Fountainwood Homes

You’re not alone in feeling a bit of DejaVu here. This Fountainwood (of Thousand Oaks) and the Fountainwood of Agoura Hills have a lot in common. The streets have a very similar aesthetic and the architecture sparks a similar curb appeal. With that being said, Fountainwood of Thousand Oaks is much smaller and tucked towards the back where you’ll find it easy to hang onto that extra bit of privacy. 

Thousand Oaks | The Overview

Curious what it’s like to live in Thousand Oaks beyond this neighborhood? With a wide range of price points, school zones, and housing styles, each part of the city feels a little different. Here’s the full local breakdown.

Living in Thousand Oaks

A smiling man with gray hair stands against a light-colored wall. He is wearing a blue button-up shirt and gray pants, with one hand in his pocket—capturing the approachable style of a Westlake Village real estate agent. Shadowed foliage adds depth behind him.

Fountainwood Homes | Quick Take

Thousand Oaks’ smaller, more private answer to Fountainwood in Agoura Hills.

  • Lifestyle: Floor plans open up just enough for comfortable entertaining, kitchens keep sightlines to the family room so you’re part of the gathering without guests feeling on top of you. Yards leave room to lounge outside, and many even fit a pool.
  • Identity: This shares streets, aesthetic, and curb appeal with its sister neighborhood, Fountainwood of Agoura Hills, but the Thousand Oaks version is smaller and tucked further back, making it easier to hold onto some privacy.
  • Trade-off: You’ll almost certainly hear traffic noise from the 23 at some point. It’s not a dealbreaker on every street, but worth listening for while you shop.
  • Bottom line: A strong option for an affordable move-up home with room for a family, with a location that feels off the beaten path while actually sitting just a couple miles from everything you need.

MICHAEL RICE, Conejo Valley Guy | Let's Connect!

Quick Facts at A Glance

Typical Price Range

$1M-$1.5M

 

Home Size (SQ FT)

2,046-3,079

 

Number of Homes (Approx.)

115

 

Bedrooms

3-5

 

Year Built

1985

 

HOA Fees (Approx.)

$80 Monthly

Contact Fountainwood Homes HOA at 805-499-7800 

Fountainwood Homes Floor Plans

Here are a few examples of the floorplans you'll find throughout Fountainwood Homes real estate:
See Floor Plans

What's To Love

The floor plans have just enough of that open concept to entertain comfortably. The yards make room for a little extra lounging space outside (many even with a pool) and the family rooms are in eye shot from the kitchen where you can be a part of the party without feeling like all your guests are right on top of you.

What's Not To Love

At one time or another, it’s almost a guarantee that you’ll hear the traffic noise of the 23. We can’t say for sure that this is damning to every house on the street, but keep an ear open while you shop.

A smiling man with gray hair, wearing a blue shirt, beige pants, and white sneakers, stands casually against a white stucco wall along a shaded outdoor walkway with hanging lanterns and greenery.

Who Should Look Here

Fountainwood is an excellent neighborhood for those looking for an affordable move up home that’s big enough for a family. The location gives you the feeling of being a little off the beaten path, but in reality, you’re just a couple miles from most everything you need.

Hi, I’m Michael

These neighborhood profiles are designed to go beyond what you’ll find on Zillow or Redfin. After 25+ years working in the Conejo Valley and profiling more than 165 neighborhoods, I’ve learned that the small differences between communities often matter the most.

What working together looks like

Homes for Sale in Fountainwood Homes

Fountainwood Homes Market Snapshot

This snapshot shows recent sales activity in Fountainwood Homes to give a general sense of how the neighborhood has been performing over time.

20242025Last 12 Months
10/1/25 - 9/30/26
Median Sale Price:$1,297,136$1,204,200$1,100,000
Lowest Price:$970,000$1,087,500$900,000
Highest Price:$1,750,000$1,389,000$2,075,000
Number of Sales:557
View Fountainwood TO home sales in the last 12 months →

Fountainwood Homes Video Tour

Want a quick feel for Fountainwood Homes? Here’s a short video tour of the community and surrounding area.

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Schools: Fountainwood Homes

Fountainwood is located in the Conejo Valley Unified School District, one of the best school districts in the state of California.

  • Weathersfield Elementary School
  • Los Cerritos Middle School
  • Thousand Oaks High School

Buying a home in Fountainwood Homes?

If you’re starting to think about what it would actually look like to buy in Fountainwood Homes, this is a good place to start.

I’ll walk you through what to expect, how the process works, and the key decisions you’ll want to think through before making an offer.

Before You Buy

Selling a home in Fountainwood Homes?

If you own a home in Fountainwood Homes and are thinking about selling, it helps to understand what typically goes into the costs and what you might realistically walk away with.

I break it down clearly so you can make a more informed decision.

Estimate Your Net Proceeds

Fountainwood Homes Location

Exploring Your Thousand Oaks Options

Fountainwood Homes is one of several distinct neighborhoods within Thousand Oaks. If you’re still getting your bearings, these guides can help.

FOUNTAINWOOD FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS


People sometimes get déjà vu here, and for good reason, this Fountainwood shares streets, aesthetic, and curb appeal with its sister neighborhood, Fountainwood of Agoura Hills. What they miss is that the Thousand Oaks version is smaller and tucked further back, which changes the feel despite the shared architecture.

Homes here typically run $1M-$2M. Proximity to the 23 is worth factoring in when comparing listings, since noise exposure varies noticeably by street.

The floor plans strike a real balance, open enough to entertain comfortably, with kitchens that keep sightlines to the family room. Yards leave room to lounge outside, and many even fit a pool.

They share the same streets, aesthetic, and curb appeal, but Fountainwood of Thousand Oaks is smaller and set further back, while Fountainwood of Agoura Hills runs at a higher price point with more bedroom flexibility.

It fits buyers who want space and a tucked-away setting for an affordable move-up home, without needing to be right in the center of everything, since you’re still just a couple miles from most everything you need.

At one time or another, it’s almost a guarantee you’ll hear traffic noise from the 23, so it’s worth listening for while you shop and visiting a specific street at different times of day.

Ready to tour Fountainwood Homes and other neighborhoods?

Choosing the right neighborhood is often more important than choosing the right house. If you’re still figuring out where you belong in the Conejo Valley, here’s the simple 3-step process I use to help buyers narrow it down.

Step 1:

First Meeting

We’ll talk through your plans and what buying looks like in the Conejo Valley.

Step 2:

Area & Home Tours

You’ll get a feel for how the towns connect and which ones feel right to you.

Step 3:

Offers → Closing

I’ll guide you through offers, negotiations, and all the way to closing.