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What $475K buys in five Chicago neighborhoods right now https://ift.tt/2w8Jl7G


Midcentury masterpiece with mahogany walls asks $798K in Glencoe https://ift.tt/3axUGx3

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What $475K buys in five Chicago neighborhoods right now

See homes in Roscoe Village, Little Italy, River North, and more

Welcome to Curbed Comparisons, a weekly column that explores what you can buy for a specific dollar amount in various Chicago ‘hoods. We found five homes at or around today’s price of $475,000. Vote for your favorite below.

Roscoe Village

 Photos courtesy of Redfin

Specs: Three bedrooms, two bathrooms
Cost: $489,000
Details: Natural light floods this bright Roscoe Village duplex which features a soaring great room with a gas fireplace and cathedral ceilings. Built in 2001, the two-level residence includes a contemporary kitchen topped by a lofted home office space and no less than three private outdoor spaces. The North Side home is a short walk from Hamling park and the Lathrop Homes riverwalk.

Little Italy

 Kapphoto, courtesy Armando Chacon of Century 21 S.G.R., Inc.

Specs: Two bedrooms, two bathrooms
Cost: $479,900
Details: This recently reduced townhouse on a tree-lined street in Little Italy is steps from the shops and restaurants of Taylor Street. The three-level residence includes an attached garage, a dedicated dining room, a living room with a home office nook, and a fresh coat of paint. Take in the Chicago skyline from the home’s spacious private roof deck.

River North

 Photos courtesy of Redfin

Specs: Two bedrooms, two bathrooms
Cost: $465,000
Details: Here’s a lofty two-bedroom inside a converted warehouse in the heart of River North. The unit features sturdy concrete columns, 10-foot ceilings, oversized windows, and exposed brick walls. There’s a fireplace in the living room, and the kitchen has white cabinets against a contrasting wood backsplash. Building perks in 24-hour door staff, a work out room, and a communal roof deck with sweeping downtown views.

Kenwood

 Courtesy Julian Mendez of Keller Williams Momentum

Specs: Four bedrooms, three bathrooms
Cost: $474,900
Details: This charming condo occupies the top floor of an attractive 110-year-old building along Drexel Boulevard in the South Side community of Kenwood community. The 2,300-square-foot space includes original french doors, crown moldings, coffered ceilings, and a pair of fireplaces—plus modern touches like a new kitchen and bathrooms. There’s also a sunny private balcony beneath brick and limestone arches located just off the front room.

Bridgeport

 Photos courtesy of Redfin

Specs: Six bedrooms, three bathrooms
Cost: $499,000
Details: Though a bit more expensive than the others, this classic brick bungalow offers the family-friendly flexibility of six bedrooms. The old-school structure includes hardwood floors, wood window casings, and a skylit master suite. A Bridgeport location means convenient access to McGuane Park, the Orange Line, Guaranteed Rate Field, and the Stevenson and Dan Ryan expressways.



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Midcentury masterpiece with mahogany walls asks $798K in Glencoe
Midcentury masterpiece with mahogany walls asks $798K in Glencoe
There’s wood almost everywhere you look. | Courtesy Karen Arenson, Engel & Völkers Chicago

Wood you live here?

Built in 1953, this North Shore home with a mahogany-lined interior is a midcentury modern dream with many nods to the earlier Arts & Crafts style. The Glencoe property was one of just a handful of single-family residences by architect Richard Barancik before the designer went on to pen a number of downtown high-rises like 990 N. Lake Shore Drive and the Eugenie Terrace apartments.

The four-bedroom, three-bathroom home offers a flowing floorplan with vast swaths of warm wood on the walls, ceiling, and floors—plus wrap-around windows showing off the surrounding wooded lot. Other standout features include a sturdy brick hearth in the living room, an updated gallery kitchen, a finished walk-out lower level, and a bright master suite with sliding barn-style doors and a renovated white marble bathroom.

Out back, you’ll find a newly added stone patio spanning two levels. The space includes a gas-burning fire table, an outdoor kitchen with a stone bar, and plenty of room to entertain. The unique midcentury home is listed by Karen Arenson of Engel & Völkers Chicago for $798,000. It last sold for $665,000 in 2015, according to records.

The rich woodwork, fireplace, and large windows make the living room seem airy and cozy at the same time.
There’s long stone counters, sleek wood cabinets, and art glass windows in the eat-in kitchen.
The corner master bedroom has a wall of windows.
The rear patio is perfect for warm weather entertaining.
The midcentury home is built into the side of sloping lot and brings the surrounding nature indoors.


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Midcentury masterpiece with mahogany walls asks $798K in Glencoe
There’s wood almost everywhere you look. | Courtesy Karen Arenson, Engel & Völkers Chicago

Wood you live here?

Built in 1953, this North Shore home with a mahogany-lined interior is a midcentury modern dream with many nods to the earlier Arts & Crafts style. The Glencoe property was one of just a handful of single-family residences by architect Richard Barancik before the designer went on to pen a number of downtown high-rises like 990 N. Lake Shore Drive and the Eugenie Terrace apartments.

The four-bedroom, three-bathroom home offers a flowing floorplan with vast swaths of warm wood on the walls, ceiling, and floors—plus wrap-around windows showing off the surrounding wooded lot. Other standout features include a sturdy brick hearth in the living room, an updated gallery kitchen, a finished walk-out lower level, and a bright master suite with sliding barn-style doors and a renovated white marble bathroom.

Out back, you’ll find a newly added stone patio spanning two levels. The space includes a gas-burning fire table, an outdoor kitchen with a stone bar, and plenty of room to entertain. The unique midcentury home is listed by Karen Arenson of Engel & Völkers Chicago for $798,000. It last sold for $665,000 in 2015, according to records.

The rich woodwork, fireplace, and large windows make the living room seem airy and cozy at the same time.
There’s long stone counters, sleek wood cabinets, and art glass windows in the eat-in kitchen.
The corner master bedroom has a wall of windows.
The rear patio is perfect for warm weather entertaining.
The midcentury home is built into the side of sloping lot and brings the surrounding nature indoors.


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Chicago told landlords to ‘show grace.’ Organizers say that’s not enough.
A group of downtown high-rise buildings from an aerial perspective. Shutterstock

There’s a hold on evictions and foreclosures until May 18, but housing advocates are demanding a rent freeze.

In mid-March, the city announced it would put a 30-day hold on evictions and foreclosures. Now, as officials consider extending the “stay-at-home” order, the Cook County Sheriff’s office pushed back the hold until May 18. While this order prevents renters from being evicted, it doesn’t stop landlords from filing an eviction. Tenant rights organizers and residents across Chicago say the city and state aren’t doing enough.

At the beginning of the month in a special address, the mayor asked landlords to “give tenants some grace, whenever possible during these trying times.”

Last week, Lightfoot announced an emergency grant that would distribute $1,000 to 2,000 residents through a lottery system. Eligible applicants include renters or homeowners who can’t pay their monthly rent and mortgage. There’s also another emergency financial assistance program that renters can apply for—it’s for renters who are at risk of homelessness or eviction.

But with the spike in unemployment and anticipated economic fall out, the Autonomous Tenants Union has called for officials to cancel rent.

“We are calling for an indefinite freeze on collection of all rent, mortgage, and utility payments throughout the duration of the crisis. The freeze must operate as a waiver of payments, not a deferral in which people will find themselves saddled by debt after the crisis,” said the organization in a statement.

The Department of Housing told the Chicago Tribune that the Mayor could not enact a rent freeze. Chicago has a ban on rent control and that legislation also restricts the city from using a rent freeze measure. So now, housing activists are asking for Gov. Pritzker to repeal the legislation.

Aldermen are also advocating for more action from Mayor Lightfoot and Gov. Pritzker. A few weeks ago, alders Rossana Rodriguez, Carlos Ramirez-Rosa, Byron Sigcho Lopez, Daniel La Spata, and Jeanette Taylor signed on to a Recovery for All package authored by advocacy groups including Autonomous Tenants Union and Lift the Ban Coalition.

“If we want everyone to stay home, we need universal social benefits that leave no one out,” the aldermen wrote in a letter published in the Sun-Times. “No one should have to go to work sick for fear of being put out onto the street. Local officials must find immediate housing for all those who are houseless and unable to self-quarantine.”



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Midcentury masterpiece with mahogany walls asks $798K in Glencoe
There’s wood almost everywhere you look. | Courtesy Karen Arenson, Engel & Völkers Chicago

Wood you live here?

Built in 1953, this North Shore home with a mahogany-lined interior is a midcentury modern dream with many nods to the earlier Arts & Crafts style. The Glencoe property was one of just a handful of single-family residences by architect Richard Barancik before the designer went on to pen a number of downtown high-rises like 990 N. Lake Shore Drive and the Eugenie Terrace apartments.

The four-bedroom, three-bathroom home offers a flowing floorplan with vast swaths of warm wood on the walls, ceiling, and floors—plus wrap-around windows showing off the surrounding wooded lot. Other standout features include a sturdy brick hearth in the living room, an updated gallery kitchen, a finished walk-out lower level, and a bright master suite with sliding barn-style doors and a renovated white marble bathroom.

Out back, you’ll find a newly added stone patio spanning two levels. The space includes a gas-burning fire table, an outdoor kitchen with a stone bar, and plenty of room to entertain. The unique midcentury home is listed by Karen Arenson of Engel & Völkers Chicago for $798,000. It last sold for $665,000 in 2015, according to records.

The rich woodwork, fireplace, and large windows make the living room seem airy and cozy at the same time.
There’s long stone counters, sleek wood cabinets, and art glass windows in the eat-in kitchen.
The corner master bedroom has a wall of windows.
The rear patio is perfect for warm weather entertaining.
The midcentury home is built into the side of sloping lot and brings the surrounding nature indoors.


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March 31, 2020 at 10:54PM
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Midcentury masterpiece with mahogany walls asks $798K in Glencoe
Midcentury masterpiece with mahogany walls asks $798K in Glencoe
There’s wood almost everywhere you look. | Courtesy Karen Arenson, Engel & Völkers Chicago

Wood you live here?

Built in 1953, this North Shore home with a mahogany-lined interior is a midcentury modern dream with many nods to the earlier Arts & Crafts style. The Glencoe property was one of just a handful of single-family residences by architect Richard Barancik before the designer went on to pen a number of downtown high-rises like 990 N. Lake Shore Drive and the Eugenie Terrace apartments.

The four-bedroom, three-bathroom home offers a flowing floorplan with vast swaths of warm wood on the walls, ceiling, and floors—plus wrap-around windows showing off the surrounding wooded lot. Other standout features include a sturdy brick hearth in the living room, an updated gallery kitchen, a finished walk-out lower level, and a bright master suite with sliding barn-style doors and a renovated white marble bathroom.

Out back, you’ll find a newly added stone patio spanning two levels. The space includes a gas-burning fire table, an outdoor kitchen with a stone bar, and plenty of room to entertain. The unique midcentury home is listed by Karen Arenson of Engel & Völkers Chicago for $798,000. It last sold for $665,000 in 2015, according to records.

The rich woodwork, fireplace, and large windows make the living room seem airy and cozy at the same time.
There’s long stone counters, sleek wood cabinets, and art glass windows in the eat-in kitchen.
The corner master bedroom has a wall of windows.
The rear patio is perfect for warm weather entertaining.
The midcentury home is built into the side of sloping lot and brings the surrounding nature indoors.


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March 31, 2020 at 10:54PM
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April 01, 2020 at 12:22AM
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April 01, 2020 at 03:43AM

What $475K buys in five Chicago neighborhoods right now
What $475K buys in five Chicago neighborhoods right now

See homes in Roscoe Village, Little Italy, River North, and more

Welcome to Curbed Comparisons, a weekly column that explores what you can buy for a specific dollar amount in various Chicago ‘hoods. We found five homes at or around today’s price of $475,000. Vote for your favorite below.

Roscoe Village

 Photos courtesy of Redfin

Specs: Three bedrooms, two bathrooms
Cost: $489,000
Details: Natural light floods this bright Roscoe Village duplex which features a soaring great room with a gas fireplace and cathedral ceilings. Built in 2001, the two-level residence includes a contemporary kitchen topped by a lofted home office space and no less than three private outdoor spaces. The North Side home is a short walk from Hamling park and the Lathrop Homes riverwalk.

Little Italy

 Kapphoto, courtesy Armando Chacon of Century 21 S.G.R., Inc.

Specs: Two bedrooms, two bathrooms
Cost: $479,900
Details: This recently reduced townhouse on a tree-lined street in Little Italy is steps from the shops and restaurants of Taylor Street. The three-level residence includes an attached garage, a dedicated dining room, a living room with a home office nook, and a fresh coat of paint. Take in the Chicago skyline from the home’s spacious private roof deck.

River North

 Photos courtesy of Redfin

Specs: Two bedrooms, two bathrooms
Cost: $465,000
Details: Here’s a lofty two-bedroom inside a converted warehouse in the heart of River North. The unit features sturdy concrete columns, 10-foot ceilings, oversized windows, and exposed brick walls. There’s a fireplace in the living room, and the kitchen has white cabinets against a contrasting wood backsplash. Building perks in 24-hour door staff, a work out room, and a communal roof deck with sweeping downtown views.

Kenwood

 Courtesy Julian Mendez of Keller Williams Momentum

Specs: Four bedrooms, three bathrooms
Cost: $474,900
Details: This charming condo occupies the top floor of an attractive 110-year-old building along Drexel Boulevard in the South Side community of Kenwood community. The 2,300-square-foot space includes original french doors, crown moldings, coffered ceilings, and a pair of fireplaces—plus modern touches like a new kitchen and bathrooms. There’s also a sunny private balcony beneath brick and limestone arches located just off the front room.

Bridgeport

 Photos courtesy of Redfin

Specs: Six bedrooms, three bathrooms
Cost: $499,000
Details: Though a bit more expensive than the others, this classic brick bungalow offers the family-friendly flexibility of six bedrooms. The old-school structure includes hardwood floors, wood window casings, and a skylit master suite. A Bridgeport location means convenient access to McGuane Park, the Orange Line, Guaranteed Rate Field, and the Stevenson and Dan Ryan expressways.



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April 01, 2020 at 02:54AM
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April 01, 2020 at 03:22AM

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