2153 W 24th Street

2153 WEST 24TH STREET

On the market for the first time in over 20 years! A true gem located in the iconic Pilsen neighborhood, also known as the “Heart of Chicago.” This wonderful single family is truly turnkey. At the entry, there is large outdoor space with a local artist drawn mural of all things Chicago. Once inside, this home offers beautifully crafted and radiant heated polished concrete flooring throughout the main floor, high ceilings, and an amazing chef’s kitchen, featuring all stainless-steel appliances and chic white lacquer cabinetry. The kitchen is adjacent to the main living space and dining area, creating the perfect setting for entertaining. The floating staircase leads to the second floor, which is comprised of three gracious bedrooms and two baths. The primary suite has amazing natural from the skylights, along with a spa-like bathroom, featuring a separate shower and soaking tub. You also have two generous outdoor spaces at both ends of the home. The top floor is the perfect artist’s studio or could also be used as an additional bedroom. The detached two-car garage is just steps from the back door. This home is one to see!

Price: $500,000

3 Beds | 2.1 Baths

2022 Taxes: $4,378.51

ABOUT THE NEIGHBORHOOD:

PILSEN

Home to the highly-regarded National Museum of Mexican Art, Pilsen has become a brilliant canvas with bold and colorful murals decorating its storefronts, homes, and overpasses.

Art, music, and food are at the heart of this vibrant Lower West Side neighborhood. Along 18th Street, residents enjoy a lively district featuring restaurants, bakeries, shops, grocery stores, and Thalia Hall. The community hosts annual events such as the Fiesta Del Sol, which brings carnival rides, live entertainment, and delicious food to Pilsen each summer.

A quick 15-minute drive from downtown Chicago, Pilsen also offers convenient access to several bus routes as well as the CTA Pink Line and Metra’s BNSF Railway.

Pilsen’s thriving art community and proximity to The Loop continue to attract Chicagoans. Infill development of condominiums and single-family homes is in full swing, and large loft conversions are becoming common throughout the community.