Is This Chicago’s Back-to-the-Burbs Moment?
As COVID-19 spreads through cities, many Chicagoans are eyeing the collar counties. But is density the issue?
As COVID-19 spreads through cities, many Chicagoans are eyeing the collar counties. But is density the issue?
Inspired by the eco-friendly shelters of the 1970s, a Caterpillar engineer built his forever home into a Sheridan hillside. Now it’s on the market for $185,000.
A new report says 76 percent of Chicagoans will be able to pay in full next week — with $90 left for everything else.
During COVID-19, they’re the new normal — but there’s a lot you can miss on a screen.
You’ll be hard-pressed to find a standalone house near the Loop, but single-family dwellings abound on the city’s edges.
The 10,000 square-foot residence was part of what a newspaper in 1915 called “an interesting ‘social community.’ ” Emphasis on “interesting.”
“It’s the ugliest place I’ve had to sell,” admits broker Todd Emert.
The four-bedroom penthouse condo at 400 West Ontario has changed a lot in recent years, most notably in price.
Can a landlord force you to disclose your coronavirus status? It’s complicated.
Unlike in 2007, the market is entering this crisis on fundamentally solid footing. And as stocks plummet, real estate may look like a more appealing investment.