St. Boniface Church Is Resurrected as a New Condo Development
Tower-studded penthouses, a patchwork of floor plans, graffiti as art—exclusive first details of the St. Boniface Church redevelopment in Noble Square
Tower-studded penthouses, a patchwork of floor plans, graffiti as art—exclusive first details of the St. Boniface Church redevelopment in Noble Square
It’s not all expensive, historic buildings: get a single-family for just over $300k, or a sunny, 1,050-square-foot condo for as low as $154k.
The top of the high-end luxury condo tower The Fordham is on sale, featuring 6,500 square feet with 360-degree views, including a wide angle of Lake Michigan from the bathtub.
For starters: a classic Chicago bungalow with a midcentury basement bar, or a historic American Foursquare.
Whether it’s a tiny terrarium for your apartment, a floral-arrangement class for an event, or a beekeeping setup for your backyard, these flower and garden stores have the goods.
Over 10 percent of its units are on the market, though it probably has less to do with the name on the side than a glut of high-end condos.
From gas station carnitas to old-timey log cabins, there’s an abundance of unsung charms in this Southland burb.
West Town and Lincoln Park come in second and third as developers seek out cheaper teardowns. Behind them? Englewood and West Englewood, telling a tale of two cities.
With a median sale price of $880k, the suburb has a lot of big houses. Which means many of them aren’t going fast.
In honor of the landmark skyscraper’s recent rebranding, we take a look at some units that can be had at a discount, and others that are worth full price.