This two-bedroom, one-bath apartment in Lake View spans generous hardwood-floored rooms throughout, starting with an open dining and living area that connects directly to the kitchen and features a ceiling fan overhead. A second living space includes its own bay window wall of three separate windows plus a window air conditioning unit, along with a solid dark wood entry door and ceiling fan. Both bedrooms include their own windows, radiator heat along the exterior walls, and sliding or hinged closet doors for organized storage, and the unit carries the building's original crown molding throughout.
The kitchen has been fully updated with white cabinetry, black granite countertops, and a gray glass-tile backsplash, paired with a full stainless steel appliance package: a gas range and oven, a stainless refrigerator, a built-in dishwasher, and an in-unit washer and dryer combo tucked into its own alcove. The bathroom continues the updated finish level with white subway tile rising to the ceiling and a dark accent tile stripe around the tub and shower, plus a black vanity cabinet with a white countertop. Pets are welcome, with cats and dogs both allowed and no weight limit, and the building offers on-site laundry, cable and internet readiness, and street parking.
Updated Apartments
Hardwood Floors
Restored Wood Trim
Updated Kitchen
Washer/Dryer Combo
Dishwasher
Quartz Countertop
Backsplash
Updated Bathroom
Mini Blinds
Ceiling Fans
Plenty of Closet Space
Building Features
On-site Laundry
Cable/Internet Ready
Individual Electric Heater per Unit
Street Parking
Pet Policy
Cats Allowed
Dogs Allowed
2 Pets Max
No Weight Limit
What’s Included in Rent
Included
Water
Trash
Tenant Pays
Heat
Electricity
Cooking Gas
3815-23 North Greenview Avenue, Chicago, IL 60613
Walker's Paradise
92Walk
74Transit
85Bike
Transit & Commute
The CTA 152 Addison bus stops right at Addison Street and Greenview Avenue, about a 7-minute walk from the building, running east to Lake Shore Drive and the lakefront or west toward Addison's Brown Line station. For rail, the Addison Brown Line station at 1818 West Addison Street is roughly a 13-minute walk, with trains running toward the Loop in about 25-30 minutes during the day and every 7-10 minutes at rush hour, dropping to about every 15 minutes overnight. The Southport and Paulina Brown Line stations are both a similar distance, giving residents a choice of platforms along the same line.
Drivers have straightforward access to Lake Shore Drive by heading east on Addison Street, reaching the on-ramp in a few minutes without cutting through side streets.
What’s Nearby
A full-size Jewel-Osco grocery store and pharmacy at 3630 North Southport Avenue is about a 6-minute walk, covering the weekly shop, a pharmacy counter, and prepared foods in one stop. From there it is a short continuation into the Southport Corridor, Lake View's walkable retail and dining strip, about a 15 to 17-minute walk from the building, with Colectivo Coffee for a coffee run and a mix of neighborhood restaurants, bars, and boutiques lining Southport Avenue.
The Lincoln Belmont branch of the Chicago Public Library at 1659 West Melrose Street is about a 20-minute walk, with a full collection, public computers, and community programming. Wrigley Field and the bars and restaurants of Wrigleyville are about a 15-minute walk east, and from there it is a quick continuation to the Lakefront Trail and Lake Michigan for walking, running, and beach time in season.
Currently Not Available
Lake View
Lake View is one of Chicago's largest and most storied North Side neighborhoods, stretching from the lakefront to Ravenswood Avenue, its identity shifting block by block rather than settling on one note. It began as a lakeside village of summer cottages and a single lakefront hotel before Chicago annexed it in 1889, and that resort-town DNA still shows in the tree-lined streets, classic greystones, and brick two-flats that carry through its many pockets. Wrigleyville rallies around Wrigley Field and the Cubs' century-old home, filling with rooftop energy on every game day; the Southport Corridor turns quieter and more boutique, its cafes and storefronts drawing a date-night crowd; and Northalsted, long the historic heart of Chicago's LGBTQ+ community, hosts the city's Pride Parade every June. Threading it all together is the lakefront itself, with the Chicago Lakefront Trail and Belmont Harbor a short walk from almost any address here. It's a neighborhood built for walking: independent boutiques, award-winning restaurants, and corner cafes line Broadway, Southport, and Belmont, and the Belmont and Addison 'L' stops keep the whole area, and the rest of the city, within easy reach.
Lakefront & Trail
Belmont Harbor & the Lakefront Trail
Belmont Harbor anchors Lake View's stretch of the Chicago Lakefront Trail, where a wide paved path runs along the water's edge past hundreds of moored sailboats on their way out to Lake Michigan. Underpasses at Belmont and Wellington carry you beneath Lake Shore Drive without ever crossing traffic, opening onto green lakefront lawns, a boat launch, and miles of running and biking path in both directions. The harbor is free, open around the clock, and busy with joggers and cyclists from the first warm morning of spring through the last fall evenings. It is the neighborhood's front door to the lake, a five-minute walk that turns an ordinary morning run into a view of open water and sailboats at anchor.
Wrigley Field has stood at 1060 W. Addison St. since 1914, making it the second-oldest ballpark in Major League Baseball and the beating heart of the neighborhood that grew up around it. Its ivy-covered outfield walls, the hand-turned scoreboard, and the red marquee at Clark and Addison are as much Chicago icons as the team itself, and on game days the streets around it fill with fans, rooftop bars, and the unmistakable energy of a sellout crowd. The Cubs open their home schedule every spring and play into the fall, and living a short walk from the ballpark means a Tuesday night game can be a spur-of-the-moment plan rather than an outing you drive across town for.
Open since August 1929, the Music Box Theatre is Chicago's beloved home for independent, foreign, and classic film, screening a lineup that runs from new arthouse releases to cult favorites under its ornate, star-painted ceiling. It's the only theater in the city that regularly accompanies silent films with a live theater organ, a tradition running since the early 1980s that turns an ordinary movie night into something you won't find anywhere else. The theater's tall neon marquee has lit up Southport Avenue for nearly a century, and its single-screen main auditorium still seats audiences the way it did on opening night. A few minutes from home, it's the kind of neighborhood cinema most people only read about.
Set behind an ornate terra cotta facade at 2828 N. Clark St., Landmark's Century Centre Cinema is Lake View's go-to for independent and foreign-language film, with seven screens covering everything from awards-season contenders to festival favorites that never make it to the big multiplexes. A full renovation brought reserved stadium seating and reclining screening-lounge chairs, so a weeknight showing feels like an occasion rather than an errand. Tucked into the Century shopping center along Clark Street, it sits a short walk from Lake View's restaurants and bars, making it an easy anchor for a full night out without ever needing a car.
