Chicago Is About to Have a Lot More Balconies
After COVID-19, city dwellers will never again take outdoor space for granted. In Chicago, the renaissance has been a long time coming.
After COVID-19, city dwellers will never again take outdoor space for granted. In Chicago, the renaissance has been a long time coming.
The Highland Park home has been on the market for eight years. Will MJ’s rejuvenated star power — and a seemingly unharmed North Shore market — do the trick?
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.