Ledgeview, WI: Room to Spread Out, Minutes from Everything

Ledgeview sits just south of Green Bay — about 7 miles from downtown – and it’s been one of Brown County’s fastest-growing communities for two decades running. We work this market regularly, and here’s what we tell buyers and sellers who ask us about it.

Why Buyers Are Choosing Ledgeview

  • Real, sustained growth: the town has nearly tripled in population since 2000 – from 3,363 residents to 6,555 in 2010, 8,820 in 2020, and an estimated 9,642 as of mid-2025 (U.S. Census Bureau).
  • High household incomes: median household income of roughly $130,000 (2020–2024 American Community Survey), among the higher figures in the Green Bay area.
  • A name change worth knowing about: Ledgeview was originally platted as the “Town of De Pere” in 1839. Residents voted in 1994 to rename it Ledgeview specifically to stop the confusion with the neighboring City of De Pere – the two are separate municipalities with separate governments.
  • Quick access to Green Bay: downtown Green Bay is about 7 miles north, with I-43 running along the town’s edge near the Pine Grove area.

Ledgeview Real Estate Market

The median value of owner-occupied homes in Ledgeview is $440,900 (2020–2024 Census estimate), and third-party listing aggregators have put recent median sale prices meaningfully higher – Homes.com cited a 12-month median around $575,000 with average list prices closer to $666,000. About two-thirds of homes in Ledgeview (66.2%) are owner-occupied.

Schools

Like neighboring De Pere, Ledgeview is served by two separate school districts: the Unified School District of De Pere and the School District of West De Pere, both operating their own high schools (De Pere High School and West De Pere High School, respectively). Which district serves a given address depends on the specific location within the town, so we always confirm the exact attendance zone before a client buys.

Parks & Natural Features

  • Fonferek’s Glen: 75 acres of prairie and rock formations on Ledgeview’s east side, with a trail leading to a 30-foot waterfall and a natural stone archway – genuinely distinctive, not just a standard subdivision park.
  • Ledgeview Park: 66 acres along the East River, with a playground, baseball diamond, and a trail that crosses the river via a footbridge.
  • Scray Hill Park: another town park adding to Ledgeview’s recreational space.

Getting Around

Ledgeview borders the city of De Pere to the west, the village of Bellevue to the north, and the towns of Eaton, Glenmore, and Rockland to the east and south. Downtown Green Bay is about 7 miles north, and I-43 runs along the town’s edge, giving quick access north to Green Bay and south toward Manitowoc.

Yes - it's one of the fastest-growing communities in Brown County, with higher household incomes, larger lots, and standout natural features like Fonferek's Glen, all within about 10-15 minutes of Green Bay.
Ledgeview is legally a town, not a village or city. It was known as the Town of De Pere until a 1994 referendum renamed it to avoid confusion with the neighboring City of De Pere.
Ledgeview is split between the Unified School District of De Pere and the School District of West De Pere, the same two districts that serve De Pere. Confirm the exact zone for a specific address.
About 7 miles from downtown Green Bay.

A 75-acre natural area on Ledgeview's east side with prairie, rock formations, and a trail leading to a 30-foot waterfall - one of the more distinctive natural features in the Green Bay area.

Buy or Sell in Ledgeview with The Bow Tie Group

Thinking about Ledgeview? Let’s talk about which school district and which part of town actually fit what you’re looking for – we’ll bring you current listings and comps, not guesswork.

Start your Ledgeview search with a Strategy Session!

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