Apartments in Old Town Chicago

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30
$2,010 - 3,790
750 N Rush Chicago, IL
1 - 2 BR | Available Now
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52
$1,895 - 2,295
326-334 W. Dickens St. Chicago, IL
1 - 2 BR | Available Now
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0
$15,088
Chicago, IL
3 BR | Available Now
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River North
15
$11,000
Chicago, IL
3 BR | Available Now
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8
$2,452 - 3,009
1732 N Dayton Street Chicago, IL
1 BR | Available Now
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30
$2,200 - 3,995
2015-19 W. Ainslie / 4855-57 N. Seeley Chicago, IL
1 - 3 BR | Available Now
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Streeterville
24
$3,400
Chicago, IL
2 BR | Available Now
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Lincoln Park
12
$3,200
Chicago, IL
2 BR | Available Now
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14
$1,400 - 1,495
Chicago, IL
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20
$8,800
Chicago, IL
3 BR | Available Now
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6
$3,575
Chicago, IL
2 BR | Available Now
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River North
10
$1,495
2048 N. Cleveland Chicago, IL
1 BR | Available Now
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13
$3,497
Chicago, IL
2 BR | Available Now
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River North
18
3D Tour
$2,090 - 4,599
Deal
169 W Huron St Chicago, IL
Studio - 2 BR | Available Now
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17
$1,682 - 2,403
61 East Banks Street Chicago, IL
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1
$1,385
Chicago, IL
Studio | Available Now
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Lincoln Park
44
$1,700 - 2,700
676 North Lasalle St. Chicago, IL
Studio - 1 BR | Available Now
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23
3D Tour
$4,995
Chicago, IL
Studio | Available Now
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16
$ Ask - 3,770
77 Huron West Chicago, IL
Studio - 2 BR | Available Now
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64
$2,395 - 11,195
Chicago, IL
1 - 3 BR | Ask for Availability
River North
19
$3,695
2611 N Halsted St Chicago, IL
3 BR | Available Now
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Old Town
21
$1,870 - 3,910
200 E Chestnut St Chicago, IL
Studio - 1 BR | Available Now
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Streeterville
0
$10,764
Chicago, IL
3 BR | Available Now
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River North
14
$2,480 - 6,045
222 Erie Street W Chicago, IL
1 - 3 BR | Available Now
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30
$2,130 - 4,490
222 W. Erie Street Chicago, IL
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25
$2,304 - 2,896
818 W Willow Street Chicago, IL
1 BR | Available Now
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27
$2,450 - 5,250
8 E Huron St Chicago, IL
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River North
25
$10,764 - 15,088
Chicago, IL
3 BR | Available Now
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12
$5,900
Chicago, IL
2 BR | Available Now
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Magnificent Mile
35
$2,210
215 Chestnut St E. Chicago, IL
1 BR | Available Now
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Old Town Neighborhood Summary

Thriving Nightlife Paired with Eclectic Shops and Restaurants in Chicago’s Old Town

The area referred to as Old Town was home to many Native American Nations including members of the Illinois, Miami and Potawatomi. After the 1833 Treaty of Chicago most indigenous peoples were forcibly removed. The land was then settled by German Catholic immigrants. Although there is no legal entity called Old Town, the people who live there regard the northern border as North Avenue and the neighborhood continues south to Division Street. The East edge is LaSalle Street and heads west to Halsted. Old Town has many historic buildings, including St. Michael’s Church, one of only seven buildings to survive the Great Chicago Fire. In 1924 Henry Gerber established the first gay-rights group, the Society for Human Rights, and his home has since been designated as both a Chicago Landmark and a National Historic Landmark. The 1950s saw an influx of Puerto Ricans that emigrated to Chicago. In the 60s and 70s Old Town became a center for folk musicians. The Old Town School of Folk Music was located on North Avenue until its move to Armitage Street in 1968.

Who Lives There

The total population of Old Town is 39,019 and the median age is 33.6 years. A whopping 89.5% of households have no children and the median income is $86,803. Only 29% of Old Town’s residents have bachelor’s degrees and 12.43% have only some high schooling. An average 620 square foot apartment hovers around $2,000 and a three-bedroom, 1330 square foot place, will cost you just under $6,000.

Places of Interest

Today the Old Town Triangle Art Center is a cultural hub and the annual Old Town Art Fair attracts people from all over the area. There is considerable diversity in the eclectic shops of Old Town as they sell items from spices to wines. Second City, a comedy/improv club made famous by performers like Bill Murray, John Belushi, Stephen Colbert and Tina Fey, is still in Old Town. At the corner of North and Wells since 1967 they have expanded to include a mainstage, theater, small theaters for student shows as well as a training facility and film school. Zanies is another popular comedy club.

Chicago:
November Rent Report

Welcome to the November 2024 Chicago Apartment Report. In this assessment of the local rental market, Rentable data scientists and rental experts break down the November 2024 key findings and figures for the Chicago rental landscape.

Our experts analyze the pricing trends — one-bedroom, two-bedroom, year-over-year and month-over-month — in Chicago and surrounding areas and provide comparisons to the entire metro area, nearby cities and some of the most desirable and expensive cities in the United States. Take a look at the last 12 months of Chicago average rent prices in the chart below.

Monthly Rent Report

$2,350
$1,760
$1,180
$590
$0
Dec. 2023
Jan. 2024
Feb. 2024
Mar. 2024
Apr. 2024
May. 2024
Jun. 2024
Jul. 2024
Aug. 2024
Sep. 2024
Oct. 2024
Nov. 2024
1 BR       2 BR

Chicago Rent Prices Increase From October to November

Chicago rent prices increased over the last month. From October to November, the city experienced a 0.9% increase for the price of a one-bedroom apartment. The rent price for a Chicago one-bedroom apartments currently stands at $1,903.0.

When we take a look at the two-bedroom comparison from October to November, Chicago experienced a 0.19% increase for the price of a two-bedroom apartment. The rent price for a Chicago two-bedroom apartments currently stands at $2,139.0.

November Prices: Chicago vs. Surrounding Areas

Schaumburg, IL
Des Plaines, IL
Chicago, IL
Evanston, IL
Downers Grove, IL
Naperville, IL
Arlington Heights, IL
Oak Park, IL
$2,035
$1,935
$1,886
$1,785
$1,568
$1,420
$1,377
$1,341
$0
$700
$1,400
$2,100
$2,800
Median 1 BR Rent

Rent Prices in Chicago and Surrounding Areas

Rent prices have increased in Chicago over the last month. But how have the surrounding areas fared when it comes to the recent volatility in apartment prices? Rent prices in 4 of the Chicago suburbs increased last month. On the other hand, 3 local areas experienced a decrease in the price of a one-bedroom apartment.

More key findings include:

  • Rent increased in Oak Park, IL, Evanston, IL, Schaumburg, IL, Des Plaines, IL .

  • Rent decreased in Naperville, IL, Arlington Heights, IL, Downers Grove, IL.

  • 2 suburbs are currently priced higher than the city of Chicago.

  • 5 suburbs are currently priced lower than the city of Chicago.

November 2024 Pricing Trends: Chicago vs. National Comparisons

New York, NY
San Francisco, CA
Los Angeles, CA
Washington, DC
Chicago, IL
Columbus, OH
Minneapolis, MN
Pittsburgh, PA
$4,211
$3,115
$2,373
$2,354
$1,903
$1,338
$1,246
$1,202
$0
$1,400
$2,800
$4,200
$5,600
Median Rent

Chicago Rent Prices More Affordable Than Major Cities

Rent growth in Chicago over the past year has been on the rise. When compared to major cities nearby, along with some of the most expensive cities in the country, Chicago average rent prices appear to be relatively affordable for local residents.

The price for a Chicago one-bedroom apartment remains vastly more affordable than four of the largest cities in the United States — New York City, Washington, D.C. San Francisco and Los Angeles. And pricing compares quite similarly to nearby Midwest cities.

For more information about Chicago and surrounding area rent prices, take a look at the complete data set below.

Data set for Chicago and suburbs

1 BR November 1 BR M/M % Change 2 BR November 2 BR M/M % Change
Chicago, IL $1,886.0 1.29% $2,135.0 0.95%
Oak Park, IL $1,341.0 1.13% $2,010.0 7.83%
Evanston, IL $1,785.0 1.36% $2,270.0 3.70%
Naperville, IL $1,420.0 -1.11% $1,832.0 0.77%
Arlington Heights, IL $1,377.0 -1.08% $1,935.0 1.95%
Schaumburg, IL $2,035.0 0.94% $2,488.0 2.26%
Des Plaines, IL $1,935.0 0.62% $2,365.0 1.98%
Downers Grove, IL $1,568.0 -0.89% $1,790.0 0.85%

Methodology

Each month, using over 1 million Rentable listings across the United States, we calculate the median 1-bedroom and 2-bedroom rent prices by city, state, and nation, and track the month-over-month percent change. To avoid small sample sizes, we restrict the analysis for our reports to cities meeting minimum population and property count thresholds.