Fox Run

The most visible residential component is Fox Run Townhomes, a professionally managed community that includes 108 units with one-, two-, and three-bedroom layouts. Sizes range from 723 to 1,502 square feet, with rents from $1,105 to $1,640 depending on floor plan and garage options. The townhomes were built in 2020, making them one of Yankton's newer multi-unit housing options. In addition to townhomes, nearby single-family properties on Fox Run Parkway include owner-occupied homes, with 2801 Fox Run Pkwy selling in February 2026 for $245,000.

Fox Run's strongest lifestyle advantage is its direct relationship to Fox Run Golf Course, an 18-hole public course that opened in 1993 at 600 West 27th Street. The course is par-72 with a driving range, putting green, chipping area, and bunker. The townhome community offers GIG internet readiness, pet-friendly policies (max 2 pets, $250 fee plus $50/mo), optional golf cart and storage, garages with electricity, and utilities including water, sewer, and garbage in rent. GreatLIFE offers Fox Run residents a 25% discount on fitness and golf memberships. Shops and restaurants on Broadway are 0.5 miles away.

Fox Run falls within the Yankton School District 63-3 attendance zone, serving roughly 3,100 students. Stewart Elementary (K-5, GreatSchools 3/10), Yankton Middle School (6-8, 7/10), and Yankton High School (9-12, 9/10) serve the area. The neighborhood also benefits from being part of a city that emphasizes parks, recreation, and outdoor access.

Fox Run combines newer rental construction with nearby single-family sales activity. The single-family property at 2801 Fox Run Pkwy sold in February 2026 for $245,000, showing that the area has an active resale market and not just rental traffic. For renters, Fox Run Townhomes offers modern construction, included utilities, and amenity bundles. For buyers, the surrounding Fox Run Parkway homes and golf-course adjacency create a distinctive neighborhood identity.

Fox Run stands out because it is built around a clear theme: golf, newer housing, and convenience. The neighborhood is not trying to be historic or urban; it is comfortable, functional, and closely tied to recreation. It appeals to households that want easy maintenance, newer finishes, and a location that still feels local rather than suburban-sprawling. It is also a good example of how Yankton has added housing in ways that match the city's scale.