5442 N Western
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Units
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Unit 1A
$774,900
- 4 beds
- 3 baths
- 2990 sq ft
- Duplex Down
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Unit 1B
$725,000
- 3 beds
- 2.1 baths
- 2480 sq ft
- Duplex Down
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Unit 1C
$699,900
- 3 beds
- 2.1 baths
- 2470 sq ft
- Duplex Down
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Unit 2B
Under Contract
$524,900
- 3 beds
- 2 baths
- 1566 sq ft
- Simplex
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Unit 2C
$449,900
- 2 beds
- 2 baths
- 1462 sq ft
- Simplex
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Unit 3B
$749,000
- 3 beds
- 2.1 baths
- 2452 sq ft
- Duplex Up
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Unit 3C
$699,000
- 3 beds
- 2.1 baths
- 2335 sq ft
- Duplex Up
About 5442 N Western
Introducing 5442 N Western, a new construction elevator condo building offering unique 2, 3, and 4 bedroom floor plans. With spacious open layouts, exceptional finishes, and enormous outdoor spaces, these units live like single-family homes. The nine units consist of three simplexes, three duplex downs with radiant heated floors on the lower level, and three duplex ups with views of downtown and open green space. Units include garage parking, large private terraces, and access to the incredible fully finished community rooftop deck with kitchen area and porcelain tiles. Centrally located, the building is a short walk to Lincoln Square, West Ridge Nature Preserve, Half Acre Brewing Co., and Spiteful Taproom.
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Lincoln Square
This charming neighborhood, embedded within the Ravenswood area, holds a rich culture overloaded with charm, amazing food and a continuing respect for the community’s Old World heritage. Lincoln Square is one of those subsections of Chicago that has a distinctive feel all its own. Infused with a Bavarian allure, the neighborhood reveals specks of German culture in its annual festivals and the hearty foods of mother Deutschland (bratwurst and schnitzel). Encircling the neighborhood’s main business and entertainment district, which is basically a single street lined with quaint storefront shops and restaurants, are rows of three- and four-flat buildings with a few single-family homes tucked in among the multi-unit brick and stone residences. A vintage movie theater and the city’s oldest bowling lanes find their home in Lincoln Square, as does Oktoberfest, where Chicagoans come every year to celebrate their German roots and, of course, drink beer.