The community's Eastern Avenue location puts residents close to downtown Barrington's shops, restaurants, services, and Metra station. A past listing described the neighborhood as only a few blocks from the train and less than a mile from Barrington shopping and dining.

Yes. Three-bedroom properties are documented in Provincial Manor, including homes of approximately 1,343 and 1,800 square feet. Two-bedroom layouts are also common within the community.

Yes. Basements are documented in multiple residences, including finished and walkout configurations. Buyers should determine how much lower-level space is finished and whether it is included in the advertised living-area calculation.

Yes. Documented properties include attached one-car garages along with additional driveway or guest parking. Parking arrangements should still be verified for the specific unit because common-area and guest-parking rules can apply.

Recent listings report HOA coverage including exterior maintenance, lawn care, snow removal, and insurance, with some records also including scavenger service. Buyers should review the latest budget and governing documents to determine the association's exact responsibilities.

Recent 2026 listings report monthly assessments around $333 to $370, while older sales show lower historical amounts. Because assessments change over time, buyers should use the current figure for the specific property rather than relying on older neighborhood averages.

Yes. Recent property records permit cats and dogs, although individual listings indicate that number limits or other association rules may apply. Buyers with pets should review the current regulations before purchasing.

Current property records identify Arnett C. Lines Elementary School, Barrington Middle School – Station Campus, and Barrington High School within Community Unit School District 220. School assignments should be verified directly with District 220 for the specific address.

Buyers should evaluate windows, electrical components, plumbing, HVAC equipment, basement moisture, foundation conditions, and previous renovations while determining which exterior components belong to the HOA. Reviewing association reserves and planned capital projects is equally important in an attached-home purchase.