East Lincoln Park 3-Bedroom Townhouse for $689,000: 1926 N. Lincoln Park West
This 3-bedroom townhouse at 1926 N. Lincoln Park West in East Lincoln Park came on the market in September 2021.
Built in 2008, this complex has 15 units and garage parking.
It’s an elevator building.
This is the building which has the Ranalli’s restaurant on the first floor.
This townhouse is 3 levels and has dark hardwood floors throughout.
It has a chef’s kitchen with “brand new” white cabinets and new hardware with high-end stainless steel appliances with a range hood, quartz counter tops, a waterfall island and quartz backsplash along with a breakfast bar.
There’s a powder room with a floating vanity on the first floor.
Two bedrooms are on the second floor with one on the third.
The primary bedroom has a “spa-like” bath with a double vanity, tub, steam shower with a rainshower head and porcelain tile floors.
The second full bath also has a double vanity and porcelain floors.
There’s dual HVAC.
The townhouse has 2 “oversized” private balconies.
It has central air, washer/dryer in the unit and garage parking.
It’s near Lincoln Park, the zoo and the shops and restaurants of Old Town and Lincoln Park.
Originally listed in September 2021 at $767,000, it has been reduced $78,000 to $689,000.
Is this a deal for a 3-bedroom in this location?
Joshua Lipton and Heather Ditlevsen at Compass has the listing. See the pictures here.
Unit #2B: 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, no square footage listed, townhouse
- Sold in May 2009 for $525,000 (included the parking)
- Listed in September 2021 for $767,000
- Reduced
- Currently listed at $689,000
- Assessments of $363 a month (includes exterior maintenance, scavenger, snow removal)
- Taxes of $14,246
- Central Air
- Washer/dryer in the unit
- 2 balconies
- Bedroom #1: 16×14 (second floor)
- Bedroom #2: 16×13 (third floor)
- Bedroom #3: 13×10 (second floor)
- Living/dining room: 16×25 (main floor)
- Kitchen: 9×8 (main floor)
- Laundry: 4×4 (second floor)
Wish they listed the July ask
Outside of the usual TH limitations, this seems like a decent deal for someone that wants a TH
Appreciation is horrible, especially since it’s recently updated
“set on a quiet cul-de-sac”
In pic #8, you can see the Ranalli’s patio tables.
But I suppose we’ll hear how that’s “down the block”.
“In pic #8, you can see the Ranalli’s patio tables.”
Everytime I sat at those tables, amid loud groups, crying babies, and the aromas of food and dumpsters wafting up towards the balconies of this place, I wondered how the residents there felt about it. Unit looks nice thought.
Nice place, but there’s no way it doesn’t smell like a pizza oven most of the time. How much you want to bet the agent tries to push showings to the AM weekday hours.
“ But I suppose we’ll hear how that’s “down the block”.”
The bigger question is if it’s authentic like Eataly and do they use “real” San Maranzano tomato’s
“do they use “real” San Maranzano tomato”
I’m not sure that Ranalli’s uses real *tomato*. The beer is real, tho.
Contingent