N. Burling Street 2212 North Burling Street

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

N. Burling Street 2212 North Burling Street 2212 N. BURLING STREET 2212 NORTH BURLING STREET Located in one of Chicago’s most prestigious neighborhoods, on a fabulous one way block near all Lincoln Park has to offer, this turn-key home is situated on a 48’ wide lot steps to Oz Park. Extensively remodeled in 2006, the home has been meticulously maintained, and upgraded. Beautiful vintage details remain such as stained glass, mouldings, and pocket doors, and the original coach house remains. The living room is anchored by a large fireplace and is the perfect place for entertaining. Host large-scale dinner parties in the formal dining room with a large bay window. Pocket doors open to the family room which walks out to the large side yard. The custom white kitchen offers high-end appliances, huge cabinet space, a wonderful second kitchen and pantry and fantastic counter space which invites all to gather. Dine casually in the adjacent breakfast room with tons of natural light, with a book filled office just beyond. A useful kitchen desk area also is available off the large mud room. The second level offers four bedrooms, including the luxurious master suite. The master bedroom has dual walk-in closets, gorgeous wood floors and a cozy built-in window seat. The spa-like master bath is filled with Waterworks marble mosaic glass tile and has great vanity space, a spa tub, and a glass enclosed shower. A large bedroom/ bath suite comprises the front of the house while the middle bedrooms with a park view share a Jack and Jill bath. Two staircases lead to the gracious lower level with a huge play room, laundry, craft room, plenty of storage and a guest suite. An adorable coach house studio with a roof deck is located above the four car garage. The interior is matched by the home’s amazing outdoor living space with a terrace, yard and mature foliage on the quintessential block. Lincoln Elementary school too! Price: $4,473,000 5 Beds | 5.3 Baths 2018 Taxes: $41,858 2212nBurlingSt.info EMILY SACHS WONG | 2212 NORTH BURLING STREET | 6 LIVING ROOM EMILY SACHS WONG | 2212 NORTH BURLING STREET | 8 LIVING ROOM :: DINING ROOM EMILY SACHS WONG | 2212 NORTH BURLING STREET | 10 KITCHEN EMILY SACHS WONG | 2212 NORTH BURLING STREET | 12 KITCHEN EMILY SACHS WONG | 2212 NORTH BURLING STREET | 14 BREAKFAST ROOM EMILY SACHS WONG | 2212 NORTH BURLING STREET | 16 MUD ROOM EMILY SACHS WONG | 2212 NORTH BURLING STREET | 18 MASTER BEDROOM & BATHROOM EMILY SACHS WONG | 2212 NORTH BURLING STREET | 20 MASTER BATHROOM EMILY SACHS WONG | 2212 NORTH BURLING STREET | 22 BEDROOM & BATHROOM :: BEDROOM EMILY SACHS WONG | 2212 NORTH BURLING STREET | 24 BEDROOM :: BATHROOM EMILY SACHS WONG | 2212 NORTH BURLING STREET | 26 ENTERTAINMENT ROOM :: BEDROOM & BATHROOM EMILY SACHS WONG | 2212 NORTH BURLING STREET | 28 COACH HOUSE EMILY SACHS WONG | 2212 NORTH BURLING STREET | 30 COACH HOUSE KITCHEN :: COACH HOUSE DECK EMILY SACHS WONG | 2212 NORTH BURLING STREET | 32 FIRST FLOOR SECOND FLOOR DN DN MUD PANTRY LIBRARY ROOM 12’-9”x11’ MASTER UP DN BEDROOM DN 12’-8”x24’-4” BREAKFAST ROOM 12’-7”x16’ WIC WIC T EE KITCHEN 17’-6”x16’-3” T STR EE G N I STR G N I BURL H RT BURL O H N FAMILY BEDROOM ROOM 10’-5”x15’-9” RT 21’-6”x17’ O N 2212 DN 37 2212 38 DINING BEDROOM ROOM 11’-3”x14’ 16’x13’-9” DN DN LIVING ROOM UP 13’-7”x16’-5” BEDROOM 13’-7”x19’-4” DN First Floor N 2212 N. Burling Second Floor MAIN LEVEL N SECOND LEVEL 2212 N. Burling LOWER LEVEL COACH HOUSE UP STORAGE ROOM STORAGE UP BEDROOM 12’-6”x15’-2” CRAFT ROOM T EE STR LAUNDRY T G ROOM EE N I STR G N BURL I H BURL RT LIVING O H N SPACE RT 20’-7”x22’-3” O N 2212 DECK 2212 39 40 DN ENTERTAINMENT ROOM 16’-8”x39’-2” UP Coach House N 2212 N. Burling Basement Floor N THIRD LEVEL LOWER LEVEL 2212 N. Burling ABOUT THE NEIGHBORHOOD: Detached Single MLS #: 10652705 List Price: $4,473,000 Status: NEW List Date: 03/02/2020 Orig List Price: $4,473,000 Area: 8007 List Dt Rec: 03/02/2020 Sold Price: Address: 2212 N Burling St , Chicago, IL 60614 Directions: Halsted to Belden, East to Burling, South to 2212. Lst. Mkt. Time:1 Closed: Contract: Concessions: Off Market: Financing: Contingency: Year Built: 1886 Blt Before 78:Yes Curr. Leased: No Dimensions: 48 X 124 Ownership: Fee Simple Subdivision: Model: LINCOLN PARK Corp Limits: Chicago Township: North County: Cook Chicago Coordinates: N:2212 # Fireplaces: 3 W:732 Bathrooms Rooms: 13 5 / 3 Parking: Garage Lincoln Park residents have it all – from the arts to its famed zoo – (full/half): Bedrooms: 5 Master Bath: Full # Spaces: Gar:4 Parking Incl. Basement: Full, English Bsmnt. Bath: Yes Yes right in their backyard. In Price: Utility Costs: Mobility Score:72 - Good Mobility! Remarks: Once in a lifetime opportunity for a turn-key Lincoln Park home on 48’ wide lot! Extensively remodeled in 2006 with no detail spared. Beautiful vintage details remain with stained glass, mouldings, and pocket doors. Huge chef's kitchen/great room with The neighborhood includes quiet tree-lined residential blocks, top-rated schools, walk in pantry with an additional oven and fridge. All open to the great room, as well as the separate breakfast room and adjacent library. Built-in desk/work space and large mudroom with heated floors. Four bedrooms on the second level, including the luxurious master suite with dual walk-in closets, vanity space, and marble mosaic glass tile bath. Spacious lower level w/huge recreational DePaul University and two major museums in addition to the Lincoln Park Zoo, space, wet bar, big laundry room, craft room, guest suite, and enormous storage room. Adorable coach house studio and deck over the four car garage - great for rental income, in-law suite, or nanny quarters. This is truly a home not to miss! Just steps from Oz Park, shopping, dining, and in Lincoln School district! one of the country’s oldest zoos. There’s also a wide array of entertainment, School Data Assessments Tax Miscellaneous Elementary: Lincoln (299) Amount: $0 Amount: $41,858.29 Waterfront: No eateries and hotspots. Junior High: Lincoln (299) Frequency: Not Applicable PIN: 14331070490000 Appx SF: 7000 High School:Lincoln Park (299) Mult PINs: SF Source: Estimated Special Assessments:No Tax Year: 2018 Bldg. Assess. SF: Special Service Area: No Tax Exmps: Homeowner Acreage: 0.1377 Master Association: No Square Footage Comments: An evening in Lincoln Park might include seeing a play at the acclaimed Room Name Size Level Flooring Win Trmt Room Name Size Level Flooring Win Trmt Living Room 14X16 Main Level Hardwood Master Bedroom24X13 2nd Level Hardwood Steppenwolf Theatre and dining at a Michelin-rated restaurant or a quaint Dining Room 16X14 Main Level Hardwood 2nd Bedroom 16X10 2nd Level Carpet Kitchen 18X16 Main Level Slate 3rd Bedroom 14X11 Main Level Carpet Family Room 22X17 Main Level Hardwood 4th Bedroom 19X14 2nd Level Hardwood neighborhood café. Sports fans will find as many dive bars with the game Laundry Room 05X08 Lower 5th Bedroom 13X15 Lower Carpet Breakfast Room 13X16 Main Level Hardwood on as foodies will find fine-dining restaurants with al-fresco seating. Library 13X11 Main Level Bonus 21X22 2nd Level Recreation 39X17 Lower Mud Room 05X08 Main Level Room Interior Property Features: Bar-Wet, Hardwood Floors, Heated Floors Exterior Property Features: Lincoln Park is just as delightful by day. Residents are just a walk, jog or bike ride Age:100+ Years, Rehab in 2006 Laundry Features:In Unit Roof: Type:2 Stories Additional Rooms:Bonus, 5th Bedroom, Sewer:Sewer-Public Style:Brownstone Breakfast Room, Library, Mud Room, Water:Lake Michigan away from the lakefront and North Avenue Beach; parks; farmers’ markets; festivals; Recreation Room Exterior:Brick Const Opts: Garage Ownership:Owned Air Cond:Central Air, Zoned General Info:None and countless shops, ranging from upscale boutiques on Armitage to larger retailers Garage On Site:Yes Heating:Gas, Forced Air, Radiant, Zoned Amenities: Garage Type:Detached Kitchen:Eating Area-Breakfast Bar, Eating Asmt Incl:None at the Clybourn Corridor. Garage Details: Area-Table Space, Island, Pantry-Butler, HERS Index Score: Pantry-Walk-in Parking Ownership: Green Discl: Appliances:Oven-Double, Oven/Range, Parking On Site: Green Rating Source: Microwave, Dishwasher, Refrigerator, High Parking Details: End Refrigerator, Refrigerator-Bar, Washer, Green Feats: Driveway: Dryer, Disposal Sale Terms: Smaller townhomes and vintage condominiums offer homebuyers a more affordable Foundation: Dining:Separate Possession:Closing Exst Bas/Fnd: Attic: Occ Date: entry into Lincoln Park, while prices rapidly escalate for rehabs and new construction. Disability Access:No Basement Details:Finished, Exterior Access Rural: Disability Details: Bath Amn: Addl. Sales Info.:List Broker Must Accompany Buyers around DePaul University can find loft condominiums in converted factories Exposure: Fireplace Details:Wood Burning, Gas Logs Broker Owned/Interest:No Lot Size:Oversized Chicago Lot Fireplace Location:Living Room, Other Relist: Lot Desc: and warehouses. On its eastern edge, Lincoln Park features beautiful vintage Electricity: Zero Lot Line: Equipment: Other Structures: brownstones along with high-rises with breathtaking views. Broker: @properties (85774) / (773) 472-0200 List Broker: Emily Sachs Wong (128632) on behalf of Emily Sachs Wong, INC. (T14619) / (312) 286-0800 / [email protected] CoList Broker: More Agent Contact Info: Copyright 2020 MRED LLC - The accuracy of all information, regardless of source, including but not limited to square footages and lot sizes, is deemed reliable but not guaranteed and should be personally verified through personal inspection by and/or with the appropriate professionals.
Recommended publications
  • Blackhawk on Halsted
    BLACKHAWK ON HALSTED AN IRREPLACEABLE 224,204 SF MIXED- USE DESTINATION IN CHICAGO’S DYNAMIC NORTH & CLYBOURN CORRIDOR Holliday Fenoglio Fowler, L.P. (“HFF”) an Illinois licensed real estate broker. igan ich M e Willis k a L Trump Tower Tower John Hancock CHICAGO CBD Center Old Town Square FF has been retained by Structured Development (the “Owner” or the “Developer”), on an exclusive basis, with respect to the disposition of Blackhawk Hon Halsted (the “Property”) – a premier 224,204 square foot mixed-use destination. Lincoln Park Centre The Property features 93,287 square feet of “Best-in-Class” medical tenancy, 48,016 square feet of national retailers, the 82,901 square foot prestigious British School, and a 534-space parking facility. The medical office component of the Property is anchored by leading healthcare providers Northwestern Memorial (Moody’s Aa2), Advocate Health Care (Moody’s Kingsbury Center Aa2) and Town & Country Pediatrics. A synergistic mix of other clinical and medical Halsted Street uses augment the remainder of the medical office space, which comprises 42% of the total GLA. CTA Red Line Sono Apartments North / Clyborn and Condominums Goose Island Located in the heart of the dominant “North and Clybourn Retail Corridor”, Blackhawk on Halsted’s premier ground-level retail space is fortified by leading outdoor sporting Kingsbury Street goods retailer, REI; this location is the Property’s flagship Chicago location and is a top five performing store for the retailer. The British School (NYSE: NORD) is a 82,901 square foot free-standing building North Avenue CTA Brown Line directly adjacent to the medical office and retail building.
    [Show full text]
  • Chicago Plan Commission July 15, 2009
    Near North Mid South Near West Final Recommendations Report Adopted by Chicago Plan Commission July 15, 2009 In association with: MKC ASSOCIATES DRAFT Preliminary Recommendations May 2008 FINAL RECOMMENDATIONS TaBLE OF CONTENTS: 1 Acknowledgements 2 Project Overview 4 Study Area Descriptions 5 Community Input 6 Planning Recommendations 6 Public Investment to Foster Re-Connection S-1 Mid South Study Area W-1 Near West Study Area N-1 Near North Study Area FIGURES: S-5 Mid South Study Area Recommendations W-5 Near West Study Area Recommendations N-5 Near North South Study Area Recommendations TABLES: S-6 Implementation Actions Mid South W-6 Implementation Actions Near West N-6 Implementation Actions Near North Please send questions or comments to: Joanna Trotter For more information visit: Project Manager, Reconnecting Neighborhoods Metropolitan Planning Council www.ReconnectingNeighborhoods.org [email protected] (312) 863-6008 RECONNECTING NEIGHBORHOODS iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INTERGOVERNMENTAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE: Charles W. Abraham, Illinois Department of Transportation, Diane Gormely-Barnes, HNTB Corporation Division of Public and Intermodal Maria P. Hibbs, The Partnership for New Communities Andre Ashmore, Illinois Department of Commerce and Hon. Mattie Hunter, Illinois State Senate Economic Opportunity Joe Iacobucci, Chicago Transit Authority MarySue Barrett, Metropolitan Planning Council Bernita Johnson-Gabriel, Quad Communities Development Todd C. Brown (Co-Chair), ShoreBank Corp. Hon. Walter Burnett, Chicago City Council Lewis Jordan, Chicago Housing Authority William Burns, Conlon Public Strategies Inc. Catherine Kannenberg, Metra Carl Byrd, City of Chicago, Department of Housing Ileen E. Kelly, Independent Consultant Hon. Vi Daley, Chicago City Council Peter Levavi, Brinshore Development LLC Steve DeBretto, Industrial Council of Nearwest Chicago Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • After the Towers: the Destruction of Public Housing and the Remaking
    After the Towers: The Destruction of Public Housing and the Remaking of Chicago by Andrea Field A Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy Approved March 2017 by the Graduate Supervisory Committee: Philip Vandermeer, Chair Deirdre Pfeiffer Victoria Thompson ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY May 2017 ©2017 Andrea Field All Rights Reserved ABSTRACT This dissertation examines the history of Cabrini-Green through the lens of placemaking. Cabrini-Green was one of the nation's most notorious public housing developments, known for sensational murders of police officers and children, and broadcast to the nation as a place to be avoided. Understanding Cabrini-Green as a place also requires appreciation for how residents created and defended their community. These two visions—Cabrini-Green as a primary example of a failed public housing program and architecture and Cabrini-Green as a place people called home—clashed throughout the site's history, but came into focus with its planned demolition in the Chicago Housing Authority's Plan for Transformation. Demolition and reconstruction of Cabrini-Green was supposed to create a model for public housing renewal in Chicago. But residents feared that this was simply an effort to remove them from valuable land on Chicago's Near North Side and deprive them of new neighborhood improvements. The imminent destruction of the CHA’s high-rises uncovered desires to commemorate the public housing developments like Cabrini-Green and the people who lived there through a variety of public history and public art projects. This dissertation explores place from multiple perspectives including architecture, city planning, neighborhood development, and public and oral history.
    [Show full text]
  • Chad Schroedl 312.756.7329 [email protected] Adam
    Chad Schroedl Adam Thomas 312.756.7329 847.219.6383 [email protected] [email protected] Property Summary Sale Price: $599,000 Asking Rent: $4,000/Mo Gross Property Overview Space Available: 1,809 RSF Date Available: Immediately RE Tax: $10,375.05 PIN: 14-33-314-094-0000 Zoning: B1-3 Landmark Status: Orange-Rated Sub-Market: Lincoln Park Ward/Alderman: 2/Hopkins • Property Highlights • Move-In ready boutique Lincoln Park Office property • Property located on Chicago’s highly sought-after Burling Street • Elevator access to first floor via building lobby • Recently completely facade work in- line with Landmark guidelines • Walking distance from North/Clybourn Red Line CTA Station • Surrounded by notable retail and dining options 2 Office Overview Sale Price: $599,000 Sale Price: $599,000 Floor Plans Asking Rent: $4,000/Mo Gross Asking Rent: $4,000/Month Space Available: 1,809 RSF Space Available: 1,809 RSF Date Available: Immediately RE Tax: $10,375.05 Date Available: Immediately PIN: 14-33-314-094-0000 Zoning: B1-3 Click Here For Virtual Walk-Thru Landmark Status: Orange-Rated Sub-Market: Lincoln Park Ward/Alderman: 2/Hopkins 3 TANDEM ARCHITECTURE zoning change chicago, il 60614 1725 n burling st JOB NO. PROJ. MGR. JOB CAPTAIN CHECKED BY SHEET: A1.0 Interior Photos 4 Lincoln Park Information Lincoln Park is among Chicago’s most affluent, established, and sought-after neighborhoods to live in and for national, regional and local retailers of all shapes and sizes. With extremely high population density, high income levels and housing values, as well as every possible means of public transportation available to its residents, Lincoln Park has been a long-time destination for people to live, shop, eat, drink and play.
    [Show full text]
  • N. Burling Street
    2034 N. BURLING STREET 2034 NORTH BURLING STREET Spectacular East Lincoln Park home on a quiet cul-de-sac street, overlooking Oz Park! This modern house is an amazing gem, with newly updated finishes throughout. The home features sunny & open living and dining rooms offering floor-to-ceiling windows, a fireplace, soaring ceilings and fabulous built-ins. Huge windows overlooking the park make this home unique to the neighborhood. The newly renovated kitchen features beautiful white cabinetry, marble countertops, stainless steel appliances, and a built-in desk space. There is ample space for an eat in table with a combined family room space. A mud room entrance off the rear makes for easy use from the rear or garage. Four spacious ensuite bedrooms are located on the upper levels of the home. The master suite has two walk-in closets, a newly updated bath with double sinks, a separate tub and shower, and a park facing balcony. A second bedroom suite which has been thoughtfully finished completes this level. The third level offers two additional bedroom suites, one with a large deck overlooking Oz Park with wonderful downtown city views. The lower level has a recreation room space, as well as a large laundry room, and is easily accessed from the kitchen-great room. This is a wonderful location near the Halsted/Armitage corridor, with fabulous shopping and dining, Oz Park, and Lincoln Schools. Living Room ................................................. 21’ X 34’ Dining Room ............................................... 11’ X 17’ Kitchen ....................................................... 09’ X 17’ Family Room ................................................ 12’ X 15’ Master Bedroom .......................................... 21’ X 20’ Recreation Room .........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Doing Business in Old Town Guide
    Doing Business in Old Town About Old Town Old Town is one of the most historic communities in Chicago. It has been Chicago’s center for arts and culture for decades, as well as the birthplace of nationally recognized brands and businesses. Today, the neighborhood is filled with many shops, restaurants and entertainment, with something for everyone. Beginning in the 1920s, the neighborhood became an epicenter of art and culture. Artists like Sol Kogen and Edgar Miller began investing in the neighborhood by creating spaces, known as the Carl Street Studios, which served as functional places for both the production of art and seeing innovative works of art. In the 1900’s, businesses like Dr. Scholl’s and Crate & Barrel first-opened their doors in the Old Town neighborhood. Today many small businesses still line the streets in Old Town, including some that are multi-generational and others that have expanded across Chicago and the surrounding area. During the 1950’s and 1960’s, the area became a diverse place of culture and counterculture, and an entertainment destination. The Old Town School of Folk Music brought musicians such as Bob Gibson and Bonnie Kolac into the neighborhood at infamous venues like Mother Blues. The world-famous The Second City, a comedy theater known for its sketch and improvisation comedy, opened in Old Town in 1959 and since then has produced some of the most notable names in comedy. Today, Old Town is a hip and fun urban neighborhood and is home to some of the best shops, restaurants and entertainment venues in Chicago.
    [Show full text]
  • Halsted Triangle. the Planned with a Total of 1.3 Million Square Feet, the North Avenue and Development No
    General Street Recommendations 49 Table of Contents Typical Sections and Street Class Recommendations 50 Primary and Secondary Streets 50 Chapter 1: Introduction and vision...............................1 North Avenue 50 Halsted Street 52 Introduction and Vision 2 Clybourn Avenue 54 Outreach and Involvement 4 Kingsbury Street 56 Plan Development Process 4 Kingsbury Street (continued) 58 Plan Goals and Objectives 5 Class A Streets 60 Alleys 62 Chapter 2: Market Analysis......................................................7 Other Recommendations 64 Market Analysis 8 Socioeconomic Highlights 8 Chapter 6: Pedestrians, Bicycles, and Transit.........67 Employment 10 Pedestrians, Bicycles, and Transit 68 Retail Development 12 Sidewalks and Bikeways 70 Residential Development 14 Major Citywide Bicycle Initiatives 71 Industrial and Commercial Uses 16 CTA Bus Service 72 Institutional Uses 16 Rail Transit Service 72 Potential Redevelopment Sites 18 Future Transit Services 74 Summary of Market Conclusions 18 Recommendations 76 Option 1: Renovate and Enhance the Existing Station Chapter 3: Master Plan...........................................................21 (rehab and stabilize station) 78 The Master Plan 22 Option 2: Construct a New Station (standalone) 80 The Chicago River and the Industrial Corridor 22 The North Branch of the Chicago River and Goose Island 24 Chapter 7: Parking and Transportation demand Neighborhoods 24 Management...................................................................................83 Ogden Avenue 24 The Area’s
    [Show full text]
  • CTA RPM Analysis: Red-Purple Bypass Market Assessment
    CTA RPM Analysis: Red-Purple Bypass Market Assessment September 2013 Table of Contents I. Executive Summary Page 3 II. Area Overview Page 6 III. Market Analysis Page 17 IV. Development Concepts Page 39 2 Section I Executive Summary 3 Potential Development Scenarios – Red-Purple Bypass The parcels acquired to support RPM upgrades near Belmont Station will likely support new development of both residential and retail land uses. Development of acquired sites for the Red-Purple Bypass should meet strong demand from the development community wishing to serve unmet local demand and spending power in the Lakeview market. Primary land uses justified by the market will be residential and retail, both individually and in mixed use. The primary driver of residential new supply in Chicago has been rental multifamily development, but there are indications that the for-sale market segment (e.g., condo) is starting to recover. There is potential for higher density than what has historically been built, based on the precedent set by the approved plan for the Addison Park development on Clark. However, the small site sizes of the acquired parcels near Belmont Station mitigate against anything of substantial scale. Parking relief contemplated by the TOD ordinance may allow more intense development of certain properties. 4 Potential Future Land Uses Product Type Development Potential Comments Multifamily High Demand for multifamily product remains strong, however record levels of delivery may dilute (Rental) demand. Potential buyers are either choosing to stay in the rental market for greater flexibility or are unableto obtain financing to purchase a home. Retail High Low density in-line retail development along Belmont, Clark & Sheffield viable as a result of neighborhood density and large numbers of visitors to Wrigley Field.
    [Show full text]
  • Kingsbury Center
    Holliday Fenoglio Fowler, L.P. ("HFF") an Illinois licensed real estate broker. hfflp.com KINGSBURY CENTER AN IRREPLACEABLE 53,079 SQUARE FOOT URBAN RETAIL CENTER LOCATED IN THE DYNAMIC AND RAPIDLY GROWING NORTH & CLYBOURN CORRIDOR OF CHICAGO THE OFFERING KINGSBURY CENTER KINGSBURY CENTER THE OFFERING HFF has been retained on an exclusive basis to offer qualified investors the opportunity to acquire Kingsbury Center (the “Property” or the “Offering”) – a 53,079 square foot urban retail offering situated in Chicago’s dynamic North & Clybourn Retail Corridor. The Property is 100% leased to a roster of national tenants including buybuy Baby (S&P: BBB+), PetSmart, Road Runner Sports, and Jimmy John’s which feature 5.7 years of average weighted lease term. In a rare occurrence, Kingsbury Center presents investors the opportunity to acquire a core retail center with secure, in-place cash flows paired with significant future value creation potential through redeveloping an underutilized site in a dynamic, mixed use location. PROPERTY SUMMARY 1415-1435 North Kingsbury Street ADDRESS Chicago, IL 60642 GLA 53,079 SF OCCUPANCY 100.0% YEAR BUILT 2012 PARKING SPACES 85 TENANT SUMMARY TENANT GLA GLA % BUYBUY BABY 26,500 49.9% PETSMART 18,524 34.9% ROAD RUNNER SPORTS 6,308 11.9% JIMMY JOHN’S 1,747 3.3% TOTAL 53,079 100.0% 2 3 THE OFFERING THE OFFERING KINGSBURY CENTER KINGSBURY CENTER Clybourn Galleria CTA BrownCTA Line Purple Line LINCOLN PARK DOMINANT RETAIL DESTINATION AFFLUENT NORTHSIDE CHICAGO LOCATION AVERAGE SINGLE FAMILY Clybourn Galleria Kingsbury Center is strategically located at the epicenter of the vibrant The Property benefits from its close proximity to several of Chicago’s HOME PRICE = $1 MILLION+ North and Clybourn Retail Corridor, one of the City’s busiest and most most affluent Northside neighborhoods including Lincoln Park, Old dynamic shopping districts.
    [Show full text]
  • NBIC EMAIL RECEIVED JUNE 3, 2017 to MAY 1, 2017 REDACTED
    Updated 5.5.2017 TW NBIC EMAIL RECEIVED JUNE 3, 2017 to MAY 1, 2017 REDACTED From: Sarah < Sent: Thursday, November 10, 2016 12:13 PM To: DPD Subject: Community park and center at Finkel sight Hi! My name is Sarah Rassey and I live on the. on my block alone there are 8 families, all with young kids. I too have three young kids. I, and my neighbors love living in the city. With that said, making more interesting open places where kids and families can get together makes a community stronger, connected and enjoyable. A park like Maggie Daley with an outdoor music venue like Ravinia would be an amazing asset in LP. It would also help to keep families from moving to the suburbs, which is a common discussion among many of the families in my community. I am happy to volunteer and help in the efforts to advocate for more open/family/community space in the city. Thank you, Sarah Rassey From: Carlin Thomas < Sent: Thursday, November 10, 2016 9:49 AM To: DPD Cc: Ward 43 Subject: Park Space at Finkl Steel Site Hi, I'm a constituent in the 43rd Ward and I am advocating for there to be open and recreational space for the public as part of the redevelopment of the North Branch Industrial Corridor. Look forward to seeing your plans reflecting this, thanks! Carlin From: Emma Weiss < Sent: Thursday, November 10, 2016 9:43 AM To: DPD Cc: Subject: Finkl Steel Site Redevelopment ‐ Park Hello, I am writing to express my desire that the Finkl Steel Site be developed to accommodate a large public park, as described in this article https://www.dnainfo.com/chicago/20161021/lincoln‐park/finkl‐steel‐ needs‐major‐new‐park‐michele‐smith‐says.
    [Show full text]
  • If You Have Issues Viewing Or Accessing This File, Please Contact Us at NCJRS.Gov
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file, please contact us at NCJRS.gov. to ( , . ~. Fear in the Neighborhoods: ) i • A Preliminary Investigation of the Impact of Crime in Chicago Dan A. Lewis and Michael G. Maxfield With the Assistance of; Ruth Levin, Gary Jason and Linda. Englund ... ! " Northwestern University Center for Urban Affairs 2040 Sheridan Road Evanston IL 60201 September 1978 Prepared under Crant Number 77-NI-99-0018 from the National Institute of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice, Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, U.S. Department of Justice. Points of view or opinions in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice. i PREFACE · . ... -....' .. " . Scholars and policy-makers have recently come to recognize that the impact of crime is felt not only by victims and offenders, but also by the general population of major urban centers. A major part of that impact is ·. the fear generated by crime. There is a gro~~ng list of studies and reports r. which find that many adults fear for their safety even in their own neighbor- , . ·. hoods. These studies confirm what many citizens intuitively believe to be the case, namely that fear of crime itself i$ reducing the quality of life in American cities. Related to the notion that fear of crime is high is the concern that citizens' fear of crime is much greater than their actual risk of victimization. This point has been made with special ref­ erence to the elderly who by many measures are the most fearful age group and yet have least likelihood of becoming a victim of most crimes.
    [Show full text]
  • Lincoln Yards Master Plan January 2019 1 Introduction
    Master Plan January 2019 Executive Summary Lincoln Yards offers a once in a lifetime opportunity to transform an under-utilized area of the City into a neighborhood built for the needs of Chicagoans. Lincoln Yards is an exceptional development that looks to the future, while preserving and revitalizing the area in a way that blends its unique industrial heritage with generous parks, riverfront open spaces and new amenities for local residents. It is rare to find 55+ acres under visionary ownership in a city with such strong assets as the Lincoln Park and Bucktown neighborhoods, the Chicago River and The 606 Trail. Although the site is currently disconnected from these assets by infrastructure barriers and the remnants of previous industrial uses, a combination of both careful and bold urban design moves will open the site and its riverfront to all as public spaces. Lincoln Yards embraces the goals set forth in the North Branch Framework Plan, to advance the City's and the local communities' shared vision. It will promote job-creating economic growth, transit-oriented development and formation of a natural riverfront environment. As a result, it will generate a truly unique, mixed-use North Branch neighborhood and a regional destination. Lincoln Yards is not just an opportunity to benefit the surrounding communities but the entire city. Introduction Character Zone Guidelines 4 Purpose of the Plan 86 Character Zones 5 Relationship to Other Planning Documents 88 North Dominick Corridor Character Zone 6 Overview 90 Kingsbury Corridor Character
    [Show full text]