Property Transfers in Lee, Whiteside, and Ogle Counties: Sept 15-19, 2025

Recent property transfers in Lee, Whiteside, and Ogle counties between September 15 and 19, 2025, revealed a variety of transactions, with some notable sales and significant dollar amounts. These transactions reflect ongoing activity in the real estate market across these regions.

Noteworthy Transactions in Lee County

In Lee County, several warranty deeds were recorded. One significant transaction involved Beverly Johnson transferring a parcel in Woodhaven Lakes to Robert J Noy for a reported value of $0. In contrast, Jamie Haines sold a parcel in Willow Creek Township to Greg S Fleming, trustee of the Greg S Fleming Revocable Trust, for $340,560.

Additionally, Lorena Tellez sold a parcel in Dixon Township to Breanna Fisher for $110,000. Another noteworthy sale involved Liandro G Arellano Jr and Jamie M Arellano transferring property at 518 E. Second St., Dixon, to Zachary Young and Claire Williams for $243,400.

The total number of transactions in Lee County highlights a vibrant real estate market, with several properties changing hands at various price points. For instance, St Marys Cement US LLC sold a parcel in Dixon Township to Candice L Larson and Anne M Anderson for $60,000.

Transactions in Whiteside and Ogle Counties

In Whiteside County, notable sales included William Michael Cunningham Geerts and Carrie Ann Geerts, who sold property at 301 Ash Ave., Morrison, for $87,000. Jen E Altfillisch transferred a property at 709 Milnes Drive, Morrison, for $159,000, while FTH Holdings LLC sold land to the State of Illinois Department of Transportation for a nominal fee of $300.

The Ogle County market saw significant transactions as well. For example, Anastasia Motta sold a property at 305 N Blackhawk Drive, Byron, for $212,000. Linda L Krutsinger transferred a property at 620 Cranbrook Lane, Mt. Morris, for $208,500.

Various properties across all three counties exchanged hands, indicating ongoing investment and interest in the region’s real estate market.

The data for these property transfers was sourced from the Lee County, Whiteside County, and Ogle County Recorder’s Offices, reinforcing the importance of transparency and accessibility in real estate transactions. As the market evolves, these transactions provide insight into local economic conditions and property values.