Foxmoor

Foxmoor was part of the first wave of building in Westlake Village. In 1963 the American-Hawaiian Steamship Company bought the 12,000-acre Albertson Ranch and planned a town around a man-made lake, with neighborhoods on both sides of the Los Angeles–Ventura county line. Foxmoor went up on the Ventura County side in 1968 and 1969, while the lake was still filling. Thousand Oaks annexed the Ventura County side of Westlake in two pieces, in 1968 and 1972, which is why Foxmoor is inside that city.

The tract is split in two by Westlake Elementary. The eastern half is built along Devonshire, Covington and Brentford avenues, with short cul-de-sacs such as Cheswick, Whitehall, Berwick, Oldbury and Swansea off them. The western half is a set of cul-de-sacs—Cromwell, Trafalgar, Oldcastle, Elmsford, Camberwell, Wellington and Margate—with very little through traffic. The English street names run through all of the original Foxmoor tracts.

The nine-acre greenbelt along Potrero Valley Creek is common land owned by the association. It has lawn, mature trees and a path, and the homes that back onto it look out on the creek instead of a neighbor’s wall.

Mayfair Homes built eleven plans in two numbering series: Plans 1, 2, 5, 6, 7 and 8, and Plans 140, 150, 200, 210 and 220. They run from 1,750 to 2,510 square feet. The smallest, Plans 140 and 1 (1,750 and 1,879 square feet), are single-story. Most of the rest are two-story plans with four or five bedrooms, and many have a vaulted living room with exposed beams.

The most common sizes in recent sales are 2,510 square feet (Plan 210), 2,300 square feet (Plan 5) and 2,228 square feet (Plan 6)—two-story plans with four or five bedrooms. Many homes have since been expanded, so measure a specific house rather than going by its plan.

Drawings on file for the tract. Other plans, elevations and options may have been offered.

Lots are flat and fairly uniform, mostly 6,000 to 9,000 square feet. There is room for a pool, but not usually for a pool and a big lawn. Greenbelt lots and the quieter western cul-de-sacs tend to sell for more. Homes on the Devonshire side nearest Westlake Boulevard hear more traffic.

Every home belongs to the Foxmoor Property Owners Association, which owns the pool and the creek greenbelt. Dues are billed quarterly. They were about $170 a quarter in 2015–2018, $240 through most of 2025 and 2026, and $300 on the most recent sale. The association reviews exterior changes and additions.

Foxmoor is in the Conejo Valley Unified School District. Westlake Elementary, at 1571 East Potrero Road, is inside the neighborhood, and most homes are a short walk from it. Older students go to Colina Middle School and Westlake High School. Across the county line, the Los Angeles County side of Westlake Village is in Las Virgenes Unified, so confirm the assignment for a specific address with the district.

School traffic on Potrero Road and the streets nearest the campus is heavy for a short time at drop-off and pick-up.

Almost every trip starts on Potrero Road or Westlake Boulevard. Westlake Boulevard runs north to the 101 in a few minutes, past Westlake Plaza and the shops at Agoura Road. Potrero Road runs west toward Lake Sherwood and Newbury Park. The lake and The Landing are a short drive east.

A home that has not been updated may still have galvanized supply lines, an original sewer lateral, a 100-amp service with a Zinsco or Federal Pacific panel, and single-pane aluminum windows. A sewer camera inspection is routine here, especially under mature front-yard trees. Many homes have been expanded, so compare the permits on file with the City of Thousand Oaks against the house as it stands.

18 homes sold between October 2024 and August 2026, from $1,180,000 to $2,100,000, with a median of $1,550,000, about $640 a square foot. Most were two-story homes of 2,228 to 2,510 square feet, and those sold between about $1,330,000 and $1,690,000. The top sale was $2,100,000 in April 2025 for a remodeled 2,300-square-foot home on Oldbury Place.

The single-story plans are scarce. Only two single-story homes sold in that stretch, and one of them, on Elmsford Place, sold at $1,180,000 in November 2024 and again at $1,635,000 in February 2025 after a remodel.

Foxmoor Hills, just to the north across the creek, was built right after Foxmoor by the same builder, with larger lots and a median of about $1,795,000 over the same period. Village Homes, along Triunfo Canyon Road, has more single-story plans and a pool and tennis courts. First Neighborhood, across the lake in the City of Westlake Village, is the closest match in age and layout—a greenbelt, a pool and an elementary school inside the tract—but it is in Las Virgenes Unified and usually sells for more per square foot.