


A community of like-minded people
Saddlebrook Farms' beautiful countryside and lakeside setting is designed to re-introduce the "old neighborhood" – where everyone knew and cared about each other. And there's no shortage of things to do with your family and neighbors – the real, honest people who share your interests and become your friends.

Activities for all
There's something for everyone at Saddlebrook Farms. Be as active as you'd like, with a variety of activities to choose from, including:
- Clubs for traveling, playing cards, woodworking and more
- Community craft fairs, block parties and chili cook-offs
- Volunteer groups
- Gardening in the Victory Gardens
Plus, our natural setting is perfect for walking, biking and picnicking, and fishing and boating are favorite sports on our more than 100 acres of lakes. Large tracts of open space enhance privacy and enjoyment, and the historic lake lodge, a popular meeting place, is also available for private parties.
Outside maintenance is our job, not yours
You've cut the grass and shoveled the snow for years. Now it's our turn to manage the daily tasks so you have time for the things you enjoy most. Community services include:

- Lawn mowing
- Snow removal including driveways and front walkways
- Master TV antenna
- Upkeep of streets and all common areas
- Water and sewer service
- Trash and recycling collection
- 24-hour on-site management
The Value of Community
23000 West Peterson Road
Grayslake, IL 60030
Phone : 847-223-6000
Fax : 847-231-4066
Daily 9a-5p Appointment Recommended
Maps & Directions
2011-04-07
Seniors Caught in a Catch 22.
“Too many seniors are caught up in a Catch 22 today which is sure to have a negative impact on their lives in the long haul,” says Chuck Fanaro, owner of Saddlebrook Farms, an active adult community in Grayslake, Illinois. He has been working with the 55-plus market for over 30 years and says he has never before seen a convergence of circumstances that exist in today’s real estate market.
“There are people out there who absolutely need to move. They are struggling with too many stairs, unsure of how much longer they can afford to maintain their home, and unable to keep up with the maintenance issues. However, they can’t sell their home, at least not for the price they are willing to accept.”
