Italian Renaissance Inspired 2/2 in Lincoln Park is Still Available: 2042 N. Clark
This 2-bedroom in the Palladio at 2042 N. Clark in Lincoln Park came on the market in March 2018.
But if it looks familiar, that’s because we last chattered about it in October 2016.
See that chatter here.
It has been on and off the market for several years, and has also been rented out in that time.
The Palladio was constructed with a Renaissance flair in 2002.
It has 10 units, an elevator and garage parking.
If you recall, this unit has 11-foot ceilings and unique Romanesque columns outside the entrance to the kitchen.
The kitchen has Italian cherry cabinets, granite counter tops and luxury appliances including a Subzero refrigerator, Thermadore range and Bosch dishwasher.
It has marble bathrooms.
It has the other features buyers look for including central air, washer/dryer in the unit and a garage parking space is included.
First listed in May 2016 at $545,000 this unit has been reduced by $50,000 and is now listed at $495,000.
With inventory near record lows, why isn’t this selling?
Akos Straub at Coldwell Banker still has the listing. See the pictures here.
Unit #4N: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1350 square feet
- Sold in July 2002 for $476,000
- Originally listed in May 2016 for $545,000
- Reduced several times
- Currently listed for $495,000 (includes garage parking)
- Assessments are still $447 a month (they were also $447 a month in 2016) (includes exterior maintenance, lawn care, scavenger, snow removal)
- Taxes now $10,062 (they were $9219 in 2016)
- Central Air
- Washer/Dryer in the unit
- Bedroom #1: 15×13
- Bedroom #2: 14×11
I will never understand the point of faux columns. I wonder how much it would cost to remove them.
the are surrounding this condo looks shady. there are junkies walking dead.
People don’t want to live on Clark Street for a half million dollars. People like to drink n Clark and then go to sleep on a tree lined side street.
There has been new construction adjacent to this crap-tastic ode to tackiness and soul-lessness. There is a chance that kitchen no longer gets any natural light.
Really dislike this building, inside and out. Location gets little sunlight and is next to a home for people with mental health issues. My sympathy for them and I realize homes like that have to exist, but I don’t want to live next to one.