Areas of Expertise
Lakeview
Lakeview is one of Chicago’s most expansive and varied North Side neighborhoods, stretching from the lakefront west toward Ravenswood. Within it are East Lakeview, Northalsted, Wrigleyville, the Southport Corridor, and quieter residential pockets that feel entirely different despite sharing a neighborhood name. Housing ranges from vintage courtyard buildings and lakefront high-rises to condos, two-flats, greystones, and a limited supply of single-family homes. It is walkable, well connected, socially active, and occasionally loud enough to remind you that Wrigley Field is not decorative.
Lincoln Park
Lincoln Park pairs lakefront access, historic architecture and polished city living with an unusually broad housing mix, from vintage condominiums and row homes to high-rises, townhomes and exceptional single-family residences.
North Center
North Center combines residential calm with genuine city convenience, including Brown Line access, neighborhood businesses, community events and varied architecture. The broader community area includes Roscoe Village, Northcenter, Hamlin Park and St. Ben’s.
Roscoe Village
A village within the city, assuming your definition of village includes century-old two-flats mixed with new construction, very good coffee, and twelve buyers waiting for the same house. Roscoe Village pairs tree-lined residential streets with the restaurants, shops, and everyday businesses clustered around Roscoe Street. Vintage two-flats, greystones, and frame homes mingle with renovated properties and newer construction, while Brown Line access keeps the rest of Chicago comfortably within reach. It feels distinctly residential without feeling removed from the city. The catch? Housing inventory is extremely limited, and desirable properties can be fiercely competitive. Welcome to Roscoe Village.
River North
River North pairs downtown Chicago energy with a diverse mix of luxury high-rises, historic lofts, acclaimed dining, architecture, galleries and riverfront access. I lived in River North for 11 years, giving me firsthand perspective on how much the experience can vary from one building and block to the next.
West Loop
The West Loop pairs Chicago’s industrial architecture with polished new construction, destination dining and an increasingly residential rhythm. From Fulton Market’s converted warehouses to the parks, lofts and condominium buildings farther south, it offers downtown convenience without feeling quite like downtown.
