Why Everyone Wants to Flip a House in Chicago
House flipping is more lucrative now than it was in the boom years—but it can be very risky. Here are the numbers behind the trend, and where it’s happening in the city.
House flipping is more lucrative now than it was in the boom years—but it can be very risky. Here are the numbers behind the trend, and where it’s happening in the city.
Bank-owned, landmarked, and half-restored, the 6,650-square-foot Georgian from 1937 needs a buyer to finish the job.
Who says you have to be a millionaire to have a house in the country?
The three-bedroom home was a dark, walled-in 1970s relic, but a bold renovation created a bright, open space on the market for $799,000.
Artist and architect Edgar Miller put his unique signature on this 5,500-square-foot condo in the former Carl Street Studios. Now, the meticulously restored place is on the market for $1.85 million.
See what makes this affordable neighborhood one of Chicago’s best places to live.
With amazing southeast views, plenty of room, and a renovation-ready space, this could be an incredible high-rise home.
With three bedrooms, easy Metra access, and great curb appeal, this well-kept 1887 place would be a fine home outside the city.
Wright’s McArthur house in Kenwood just sold—finally—for $925,000. Here’s what’s behind the $555,000 price drop.