New Construction - Exquisite Finishes - Bronzeville

Only $2,200

call 773-463-0000 to view

641 E 50th St, Chicago, IL

4 Bedroom 3 Bath New Construction Condo

Living/Dining - 16x13
Master Bedroom with balcony - 16x11
Bedroom 2 - 10x10
Bedroom 2 - 13x10
Bedroom 4 - 10x8

Jacuzzi whirlpool tub
Central Heat & A/C
Beautiful Hardwood throughout
Crown Molding
In-Suite Washer & Dryer

1,800 sq ft

1 Secure Parking Spot

Click here for Map

 

Bedroom 2

one of the baths
 

4 Bedroom 3 Bath New Construction Condo

Living/Dining - 16x13
Master Bedroom with balcony - 16x11
Bedroom 2 - 10x10
Bedroom 2 - 13x10
Bedroom 4 - 10x8

Jacuzzi whirlpool tub
Central Heat & A/C
Beautiful Hardwood throughout
Crown Molding
In-Suite Washer & Dryer

1,800 sq ft

1 Secure Parking Spot

The Fine Print
Sorry no pets
Rent is $2,200
Security deposit - 1 month's rent
1 secure parking spot included

Application Fee is $30 - good for all of our apartments


Call for appointment to view- 773-463-0000

 The Neighborhood:

In 1869, after several years of lobbying by prominent south-siders, the Illinois State Legislature established the South Park Commission. The newly appointed Board of Commissioners identified more than 1,000 acres of land just south of Chicago for a large park and boulevards that would connect it with downtown and the West Park System. Originally called South Park, the property was composed of eastern and western divisions, now Jackson and Washington Parks and the Midway Plaisance. The commissioners hired Frederick Law Olmsted, the "father of American landscape architecture," and his partner Calvert Vaux to create the original plan for South Park.

Olmsted and Vaux published their ambitious plan in 1871. The destruction of tax rolls and other documents in Chicago's Great Fire that year delayed construction. In 1872, the South Park Commission hired Horace W. S. Cleveland, who had previously worked for Olmsted, to oversee improvements to the park. Construction began on the western division, which was renamed in 1881 to honor George Washington (1732-1799), first president of the United States. One of the earliest improvements was the "South Open Green," a pastoral meadow with grazing sheep, also used as a ball field. Architect Daniel H. Burnham's firm designed several buildings in the park. These include the 1880 limestone round stables, the 1881 refectory, and the 1910 administrative headquarters for the South Park Commission. Today, the administrative building houses DuSable Museum of African-American History.

Click Here for Programs at Washington Park

Click Here for Washington Park News

Click Here for Walking Trails at Washington Park

Facilities include Baseball, Fitness Center, Gyms, Walking Trails, Spray Pool, Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts.

Click on Map for Interactive Map