Chicago demolished LeClaire Courts in 2011 and left much of its 32-acre site vacant; 15 years later, a $127 million first phase is set to bring 183 homes as part of a plan for up to 700 units
- Rendering of LeClaire Courts north buildingPhoto by: SCBFifteen years after the Chicago Housing Authority demolished the LeClaire Courts public housing complex, the 32-acre site is finally set to be reborn.
- The Chicago City Council has approved a funding package for the first phase of redevelopment, a $127 million plan that will deliver 183 apartments across two six-story buildings on Cicero Avenue.
- The broader vision calls for as many as 700 residential units, most of them affordable, along with nearly 440,000 square feet of commercial space and publicly accessible open areas, according to re
Unverified
- Rendering of LeClaire Courts north buildingPhoto by: SCBFifteen years after the Chicago Housing Authority demolished the LeClaire Courts public housing complex, the 32-acre site is finally set to be reborn.
- The Chicago City Council has approved a funding package for the first phase of redevelopment, a $127 million plan that will deliver 183 apartments across two six-story buildings on Cicero Avenue.
- The broader vision calls for as many as 700 residential units, most of them affordable, along with nearly 440,000 square feet of commercial space and publicly accessible open areas, according to re
Sources: Times of India