In January, the Chicago Plan Commission approved a developer's plan to erect two new structures on Milwaukee Avenue, just north of Grand and Halsted. The proposal includes 221 apartments, 6,000 square feet of commercial space and 113 parking spaces. However, the stretch is still waiting for action 10 months later. Previously >>

The Chicago Plan Commission has recently approved a developer's plan to bring 360 apartment units and 35,000 square feet of retail space to the 1.8 acre property that was once owned and operated by the Gonnella Baking Company.
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LG Development proposed this seven story glass and steel retail and residential project earlier this year, which would replace the buildings between 1237-1253 N. Milwaukee Avenue and 1230-1240 N. Ashland Avenue with 58 apartments and nearly 13,000 square feet of retail space.
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The old Northwest Tower in the center of Wicker Park's six corners intersection is being transformed into a 120 room hotel.
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In addition to the Polish Triangle project, LG Development wants to add apartments, retail and possibly office space to Milwaukee Avenue near Wicker Park's six corners. The plan calls for 36 apartments and 7,400 square feet of retail space.
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Before the real estate crash, a developer sought to convert this abandoned vintage building into eight lofts. However, it is now being developed by Marc Residential Realty who wants to turn it into a pricey apartment building with eight large units.

Right across the street from the Bucktown Aldi is a vacant lot that will soon sprout a medical center operated by Northwestern Memorial Hospital.
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MCZ Development will soon bring 24 row houses to a large vacant stretch of land on Winnebago Avenue. The homes are expected to be delivered mid 2015.
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Spearhead Properties wants to demolish an old industrial facility on Armitage Avenue and erect a two building development that will contain 78 apartments, 6,500 square feet of ground level retail and 55 parking spaces.Previously >>

The former Max Gerber showroom across the street from the California Blue Line station could make way for a dual tower apartment and retail development. The plan comes from Rob Buono, former Intelligentsia Coffee co-CEO and developer of the city's first sanctioned transit-oriented development, 1611 W Division Street. If the project moves forward as is, 231 new residences and a combined 7,100 square feet of ground level retail space would come in the form of a 10 and 14 story tower on Milwaukee Avenue.
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Originally billed as a high density single-room occupancy style micro-apartment development, this project received a tremendous backlash from Logan Square residents who fought to keep the proposal from going forward. Developer Enrico Plati reintroduced the plan in August which called for 56 apartments, of varying sizes.
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A long vacant stretch of Milwaukee Avenue in the heart of Logan Square is currently transforming into a stretch of condos and ground level retail. Once completed, the row of new construction will introduce 18 new condos to the neighborhood.
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A stretch of CTA-owned property on Milwaukee Avenue near the Illinois Centennial Monument is looking to sprout an apple orchard and a plaza. The plan would bring the city's first "urban orchard" to Logan Square.
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CDOT and the CTA are currently studying a plan that could completely reshape the roundabout surrounding the Illinois Centennial Monument in Logan Square.
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Alderman Rey Colon and the Metropolitan Planning Council recently wrapped up a series of meetings to discuss the future of the 67,000 square feet of underutilized city-owned space surrounding the Logan Square Blue Line station. The space is likely to make way for a combination of residences, retail and green space.
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