Chicago, IL Apartments For Rent
10,537 rentals
- PET FRIENDLY
- PET FRIENDLY
- NEW - 1 DAY AGOPET FRIENDLY
- PET FRIENDLY
- NEW - 1 DAY AGOPET FRIENDLY$1,000 - $1,025/mo2-3 Beds1 Bath6160 S Martin Luther King Dr | 6160-6212 S Martin Luther King Dr #6160-1,
Chicago, IL 60637 - PET FRIENDLY$1,400 - $2,150/moStudio-3 Beds1 Bath7539-53 N. Bell Ave. | 7539 N Bell Ave #7541-2G,
Chicago, IL 60645 - PET FRIENDLY
- $1,895 - $3,550/mo1-2 Beds1-2 Baths3808-16 N. Sheffield | 3808 N Sheffield Ave #3814S-2W,
Chicago, IL 60613 - $1,476 - $1,939/moStudio-1 Bed1 BathReside on Stratford | 525 W Stratford Pl #375,
Chicago, IL 60657 - $1,350 - $1,550/moStudio-1 Bed1 Bath6748 N. Ashland Ave | 6748 N Ashland Ave #503,
Chicago, IL 60626 - $2,361 - $4,007/moStudio-1 Bed1 BathEugenie Terrace on the Park | 1730 N Clark St #1413,
Chicago, IL 60614 - $1,375 - $1,425/mo2 Beds1 Bath5019 S St Lawrence | 5019 S Saint Lawrence Ave #612-3,
Chicago, IL 60615 - $1,795 - $2,550/moStudio-1 Bed1 Bath550 W Arlington | 550 W Arlington Pl #49cc53455,
Chicago, IL 60614 - $1,195 - $1,550/moStudio-2 Beds1 Bath1723-45 W 91st/9101-09 S Beverly | 9101 S Beverly Ave #1733-2,
Chicago, IL 60620
Types of apartment in Chicago, IL
Chicago apartments range from brick two-flats and three-flats to courtyard buildings, mid-rise apartments, and newer glass towers. On the North Side, Lakeview, Lincoln Park, Uptown, and Rogers Park have many vintage apartments with red-brick fronts, bay windows, stone trim, and shared entry stairs. In the Loop, River North, and the West Loop, apartments often sit in high-rises or converted loft buildings with big windows, concrete ceilings, and doormen. Along the lakefront, Edgewater and Hyde Park mix older apartments with taller buildings near the water.On the Northwest Side, Logan Square and Avondale have many graystone and brick walk-ups, plus some houses for rent on side streets. On the South Side, Bronzeville and Bridgeport often have brick flats, greystones, and rowhouses. Bungalows and two-story houses show up farther out. Practical tradeoffs are clear from the outside. Older apartments often have radiator heat, smaller closets, and less central air. Newer apartments can have elevators, laundry rooms, and package space, but layouts might feel tighter. Garden apartments are common in many areas and can sit partly below street level.