Beautifully designed in the heart of Wrigley. Steps away from Wrigley Field, bars, restaurants and shops! This modern oasis comes with TWO tandem parking spaces! This unit is epic. Enjoy Wrigley in style! Please note: this unit is immediately next to the Brown train line. It can be heard but it is not disruptive or an inconvenience. We just want to make sure people are aware before booking. About the Wrigleville Neighborhood: Lakeview (sometimes also spelled Lake View) has worn many geographical hats since the 1800s. It has taken the form of a large township, a proper city, and now one of the official 77 community areas of Chicago. Originally considered a suburb of Chicago, Illinois officially incorporated it as Lake View Township in 1857 and as a city in 1887. It was officially annexed by Chicago in 1889, according to the Encyclopedia of Chicago. From then on, the area rapidly became urbanized, sped up by the construction of Wrigley Field (originally named Weeghman Park). Built in 1914 on the site of a former seminary on Clark and Addison streets by Charles Weeghman, Wrigley Field has created a devout following of its own. Weeghman originally built the park for the Federal League Chicago Whales, but brought in the Cubs in 1916. The Wrigley family purchased the team in 1920, and the surrounding neighborhood has since been dubbed Wrigleyville. “Cubs Win” flags, which sport a solitary, bold “W,” line the storefronts not just in Lakeview, but all over Chicago’s North Side – especially after the Cubs won the World Series in 2016, breaking their 108-year drought. Since becoming owners of the team in 2009, the Ricketts family has invested more than a half billion dollars to renovate the ballpark and surrounding plaza, changing the look of the area surrounding Wrigley Field, according to a 2018 WTTW News report. Wrigleyville now features rooftop bars, sleek hotels, and other shiny, new buildings.