Treasures is the walk-to-school pocket of Dos Vientos: 127 homes on quiet Via streets where kids bike to Sycamore Canyon in the morning and families drift over to the community park for evening games. The homes are late 1990s single story and two story plans of roughly 2,200 to 3,200 square feet, on lots from about 7,000 to 17,000 square feet, with dues of only about $71 a month and no gate. Recent sales have run about $1.3M to $1.78M, with most homes closing near $1.5M.
The morning sound in Treasures is bikes and backpacks. The neighborhood sits in the center of Dos Vientos, close enough to Sycamore Canyon School that most families never touch the drop-off line, and close enough to Dos Vientos Community Park that a soccer practice is a walk, not a drive. Behind it all is the open space, oak and chaparral hillsides that stay dark at night and catch the breeze the community is named for. It is a settled, family-first neighborhood with no freeway frontage anywhere near it.
| Homes | 127 single family homes |
|---|---|
| Built | 1998 to 2000 |
| Size | 3 to 5 bedrooms, about 2,170 to 3,180 sq ft |
| Lots | About 7,000 to 17,000 sq ft, most near 9,300 sq ft |
| Price range | About $1.3M to $1.78M in recent sales |
| HOA | About $71 a month |
| Gated | No |
| Schools | Sycamore Canyon School (K-8), Newbury Park High |
| Getting around | Borchard Road east toward Wendy Drive and the 101 |
Life in the middle of Dos Vientos
Treasures occupies the heart of Dos Vientos, on Via del Rancho, Via Grande, Via Vista, Via Carro, Via de Tierra and Via Linda. That central position is the whole point. Sycamore Canyon School and the 28 acre community park are both a short walk, so the daily rhythm here runs on foot and on bikes: school in the morning, the park in the evening, dogs on the sidewalks in between.
Dos Vientos Community Park is the social center of gravity. Youth sports fill the fields most evenings, the 14,000 square foot community center anchors the site, and there are reservable picnic areas, rooms and sport courts. Del Prado Playfields is the other neighborhood park, and between the two you get baseball, soccer, volleyball, pickleball and tennis. Trails thread the hills between the subdivisions, with valley views from the ridgelines.
What surrounds the neighborhood is just as important as what is in it. The Dos Vientos Open Space is undeveloped coastal sage scrub, grassland and oak woodland. There is no freeway frontage, so the main local traffic is school drop-off on Via Rio and evening sports at the park.
The homes: late 1990s plans on real lots
All 127 homes went up between 1998 and 2000. Floor plans run from about 2,170 to 3,180 square feet with 3 to 5 bedrooms, and the mix includes both single story and two story designs. Dos Vientos as a whole mixes traditional, Mediterranean, Colonial Revival and ranch styling, and ranch plans are common across the community.
Lots are the quiet advantage. They range from about 7,000 to nearly 17,000 square feet, with most around 9,300, so a pool, a real lawn and a side yard are all realistic. Perimeter lots back directly to open space, and those tend to be the ones buyers ask about first.
The association is a light one. Dues of about $71 a month are low, consistent with a maintenance association rather than an amenity association, and residents use the public community park and district facilities. There is no gate. Ask for the current CC&Rs and budget in escrow so you know exactly what the dues cover. For context on how Treasures sits against its neighbors, see our guides to Heritage, Harvest Moon and Traditions.
Schools you can walk to
Treasures is served by Sycamore Canyon School, a K-8 on Via Rio inside Dos Vientos, and by Newbury Park High. Both are Conejo Valley Unified. Sycamore Canyon is a California Distinguished School with roughly 950 to 980 students, and the K-8 format means a family can stay on one campus from kindergarten through eighth grade without changing routines.
The walk matters more than it sounds. Families here skip the drop-off line entirely, and older kids ride on their own. If a home sits at the outer edge of the neighborhood, confirm the assignment with the district for that exact address before you count on it.
Getting around and what is close
Most trips run Borchard Road east toward Wendy Drive and the 101, so the morning commute and the school run share the same road. Time the drive yourself at 8am before you commit.
Daily errands are closer than the map suggests. Newbury Park Plaza with its Albertsons is the nearest full grocery shopping, and Honey Cup Coffeehouse is a neighborhood coffee stop. For weekends, the Rancho Potrero Community Equestrian Center is a public horse facility serving the area, and the trail network climbs from the edge of the neighborhood into the surrounding hills.
Who Treasures suits, and what to check before you buy
Treasures is built for families who want Sycamore Canyon within walking distance, a yard big enough to use, and low monthly overhead. It also works well for buyers who prefer a single story plan without leaving the community. It is a poor fit if a gate or private resort amenities are on the must-have list.
- Fire and insurance. The open space that makes the neighborhood beautiful is also chaparral and coastal sage scrub. Get a real insurance quote early in escrow rather than waiting for the end.
- Tax bill line items. Master planned communities of this era often carry special assessments. Read the full tax bill and the natural hazard disclosure for the specific home.
- HOA documents. The city registry lists no manager for the association, so allow extra time for the rules and budget to arrive.
- Street check. Online searches under the Treasures name sometimes pull in homes from other parts of Dos Vientos. Treasures is the six Via streets listed above, nothing else.
Recent sales ran about $1.3M to $1.78M, with the center of the market near $1.5M. For how that compares across the city, see our Thousand Oaks home values page and the rest of our Thousand Oaks neighborhood guides.
Owning in Treasures
What a typical home costs to own
About $9,624/month
- Principal and interest$8,178
- Property tax (about 1.1% of price, Ventura County)$1,375
- HOA$71
Estimate for a $1.5M home, near the middle of the recent range here, with 20% down at 7.24% (30 year fixed, Freddie Mac, October 29, 2026). Homeowners insurance is extra and varies with fire zone, so get a quote early. Your lender's figures will differ.
Thousand Oaks market, latest data
- Median sale price$1.13M
- Change over 12 months-5.0%
- Typical days on market34
Citywide, three months ending May 2026. Thousand Oaks home values
Our experience here
We sell across this part of the Conejo Valley, including the neighborhoods around Treasures, and are glad to talk through how it compares.
Thousand Oaks home prices, the last five years
Questions people ask about Treasures
Is Treasures in Dos Vientos gated?
No. Treasures is an open neighborhood with a small association and dues of about $71 a month. Residents use Dos Vientos Community Park and other public facilities rather than private amenities, which is consistent with dues at that level. Ask for the current association documents in escrow to confirm what is covered.
What schools serve Treasures?
Sycamore Canyon School, a K-8 campus inside Dos Vientos, and Newbury Park High, both in Conejo Valley Unified. Sycamore Canyon is a California Distinguished School and is a short walk from the neighborhood. Confirm the assignment with the district for any specific address before relying on it.
How much do homes in Treasures cost?
Recent sales ran about $1.3M to $1.78M, with a median near $1.5M across eleven closings over the past three years. Prices depend heavily on the plan, lot size and whether the home backs to open space. Single story plans and perimeter lots tend to draw the strongest interest.
How big are the homes and lots in Treasures?
Homes run about 2,170 to 3,180 square feet with 3 to 5 bedrooms, built between 1998 and 2000. Lots range from roughly 7,000 to 17,000 square feet, with most around 9,300, which leaves room for a pool or a real backyard.
Can you walk to school and the park from Treasures?
Yes. Treasures sits in the center of Dos Vientos, within walking distance of Sycamore Canyon School on Via Rio and Dos Vientos Community Park at Borchard Road and Rancho Dos Vientos Drive. Many families never use the school drop-off line, and evening sports at the park are a walk, not a drive.
How does Treasures compare to other Dos Vientos neighborhoods?
Treasures trades private amenities for location, lot size and low dues. It sits in the center of the community, a short walk from the K-8 school and the 28 acre park, with lots that run larger than many buyers expect. Buyers who want a clubhouse or a gate usually look at other neighborhoods in Dos Vientos instead.
Thinking about Treasures?
Whether you are weighing a move here or wondering what your home would bring, Davis and the team are happy to talk it through, street by street. No obligation.
Sources
- City of Thousand Oaks HOA registry (association, tract and acreage)
- City of Thousand Oaks parcel attributes (year built, streets, lot sizes)
- Conejo Valley Unified attendance boundaries
- Conejo Recreation and Park District, Dos Vientos Community Park
- Redfin public sold records (prices, sizes, dues)
- Dos Vientos Open Space, Wikipedia
- Dos Vientos, Thousand Oaks, Wikipedia
- Sycamore Canyon School profile
- Dos Vientos Ranch local guide
Facts checked October 2026.
