Chicago Neighborhoods we serve
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Neighborhood Housing Statistics
Condominiums and Townhouses (pdf)
Single Family Home (pdf) |
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Click on a neighborhood below to view details. |
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 South Loop |
The South Loop is bound roughly by Jackson (400S), Roosevelt (1200S), the Chicago River (400W) and Michigan Avenue (400E) and is a larger area comprised of the smaller subneighborhoods Printer's Row and Dearborn Park.
The South Loop is a growing area and is setting new precedent for Chicago's city dwellers. There is an abundance of new developments, restaurants, boutiques, and book stores. These are the beginning stages of Chicago's next cosmopolitan neighborhood.
The location of the South Loop is largely what attracted developers and inhabitants to this neighborhood. It is steps to the Loop, close to Soldier Field, and Grant Park. It is also home to Chicago's Museum Campus, which consists of The Field Museum, the Adler Planetarium, and The Shedd Aquarium.
Architecturally, the South Loop has many unique and special housing choices. Areas like Printer's Row feature condominiums and lofts made from former warehouses, printing plants and other historic buildings. Dearborn Park is immediately south of the Loop and has many acres of open land sprouting new subdivisions with single-family homes, townhouses, midrise condominiums and apartments.
Housing: Houses vary widely in price in the South Loop. In 2009, townhouses and condominiums sold for an average price of $445,266 and ranged anywhere from $143,900 to $3,078,480 in price. Single-Family homes sold for an average price of $837,333.
Transportation: Since the South Loop is so close to the Loop, all of the benefits of the Loop's elevated trains are enjoyed by residents of the South Loop. There are also multiple busses that have service in the South Loop including Roosevelt, Michigan, Jackson, Harrison and Madison streets. |
