20 N. Loomis Townhouses Now Listed on the MLS
Posted by Leo Clark. on
Although plans for 20 N. Loomis initially started to gain attention back in the summer of 2014, not much has been mentioned about the project since. Or at least until recently.
Not long ago, a few units for the mysterious West Loop project officially hit the MLS, signaling to potential buyers that these new luxury townhouses will eventually be available, most likely sooner rather than later.
According to the MLS listings currently active, townhouses at 20 N. Loomis feature a jaw-dropping 7,500 square feet of total living space while offering 4 bedrooms, 5.5 bathrooms and a floor plan that lives much more like a single-family home that a townhouse. In addition, the development’s location at 20 N. Loomis also provides a premium West Loop address, which…
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An impressive new mixed-use development has been proposed for a part of Lincoln Park that already has some minor traffic issues, which seems to be the primary concern of residents who already live in the area. Introduced by architect Marc Amstadter and attorney Sara Barnes, the new project is being planned for 2300 N. Clybourn (Clybourn and Ashland), which would require a zoning change from C1-3 to C1-5.
Unless you've been living under a rock for the past couple years, chances are you’re at least somewhat familiar with how crazy Chicago’s rental market has been, especially within the past 12 months or so. But as you might expect, Chicago isn’t the only major market that is seeing rising rents, and in fact, the Windy City is still faring much better than in major coastal cities like San Francisco, New York, and Los Angeles in terms of affordability.
It seems like forever ago that The John Buck Co. revealed plans for a towering 24-story apartment tower that will essentially be located right smack-dab in the middle of Chicago’s bustling River North neighborhood.
As we move through the busy spring market, new statistics are coming out regarding new construction in the Chicagoland area with some surprising, and not so surprising trends happening all throughout the city and suburbs. Let’s take a look at a few quick ballet points: