Church of God of Chicago, IL homes for sale & real estate

Church of God of Chicago, IL Homes for Sale

Bright, Spacious, Top Floor 2-bedroom, 2-bathroom condo. Hardwood floors throughout, 9ft ceilings, split bedrooms both with Full bathrooms. Fireplace, ceiling fans, Washer/Dryer, Upgraded kitchen with 42" cabinets. Newer Stainless Steel Appliances, Granite countertops. Dining room off kitchen. Primary bedroom has bathroom with Jacuzzi tub and double sink. Spacious outdoor balcony. Request a closing cost credit to add your personal touch and call this home! Nested on a cul-de-sac. Steps away from Historical Mansions, Lakefront, Lake Shore Drive, Metra, parks, restaurants, shopping, Whole Foods, Trader Joe's, Target, and the 53rd St shopping corridor. Easy access to Metro, CTA, and Lake

Church of God of Chicago, IL Homes for Sale

After a two year renovation project, this urban estate now combines history and modern luxury - an absolute gem in the Kenwood neighborhood! In the early 20th century, "The Economist" advised readers that construction was to begin on an important new residence. On a huge city lot, 50 feet by 300 feet, an elegant house was was being built in "a picturesque structure in old English style of architecture. " Ornamental iron doors would open to a "convenient" interior arrangement, with a circular stairway, oval dining room and "finishes of a very high grade. " Today, J. B. Cole's picturesque 1904 residence has been thoroughly and lovingly restored to it

Church of God of Chicago, IL Homes for Sale

This beautifully renovated Classical Revival residence is set on spacious grounds in the historic Kenwood neighborhood. In the late nineteenth century architect Solon Beman enjoyed significant success in Chicago and was widely regarded for his residential designs. His work was heavily influenced by the remarkable display of the classical architecture at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition, reflected in this magnificent residence set well back from 49th Street. This iconic home, dominated by imposing columns and a striking two-story pedimented entrance, was the home of the famed architect. The house itself is an early structure of Kenwood and predates the neoclassical porch that is attribu