$189,157Average Value$155Average Price per Sq Ft11Homes For Sale
Chicago's industrial history alive in Pullman
On the south side of Chicago, Pullman features a unique part of the city’s industrial history. The neighborhood used to be the living quarters for the Pullman Palace Car Company, which developed luxury sleeper cars back in the late 1880s. “George Pullman is the one who developed this whole little neighborhood for his workers,” says broker and Pullman homeowner Carla Norton-Brown with A Dwelling 4U Realty. “It was the only thing here in Chicago where the owner of a company developed an entire neighborhood.” Today, the old workers’ homes now create the neighborhood’s historic district, surrounding a park managed and protected by the National Parks Service showcasing the history through museums and exhibits. While the historic district and homes highlight a unique part of Chicago’s history, the workers’ 1894 strike led to the creation of Labor Day as a national holiday, so the impact of this community spread far beyond the boundaries of Pullman.
Pullman has beautiful homes and manicured lawns in it's neighborhoods.
Street with red brick multi-level homes in Pullman.
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Living in Pullman's historic Georgian rowhomes
Pullman’s residential areas are split between history and modern developments. “You’ll see that there’s a lot more historic value on the south end rather than the north end,” says Norton-Brown. Pullman’s historic district showcases red brick Georgian rowhomes, sitting along streets shaded by mature trees. Steps lead up from the sidewalk to the front doors, with two homes typically sharing one stoop. Front yards are small here and typically feature small flower gardens, but exterior personalization is limited here. “People have to keep the historic value. There’s certain aesthetics that have to be maintained for the homes,” Norton-Brown says. “You have to have a certain type of window and colors, like wintergreen or a rust-red type color.” Historic homes typically list between $125,000 and $200,000. On the north end of the neighborhood, people can find more brick and siding bungalows dating back to the 1940s and 50s. Streets on the north side feel more open, with fewer trees and fewer plants in lawns. The houses here list between $200,000 and $250,000.
Two-story bricked historical home.
row of houses un Historic Pullman 4
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National parks and indoor athletic facilities around Pullman
Pullman’s parks and recreational spaces are split between historical sites and modern athletic complexes. At Pullman National Historic Park, people can explore the history of the neighborhood’s namesake through the sleeper car workshop or the administrative building with its iconic clock tower. On nice days, people can stroll through the workers’ gardens at Arcade Park. On the other side of town, Dr. Conrad Worrill Track and Field Center at Gately Park offers an indoor 200-meter track and hosts basketball and volleyball leagues. Also called Pullman Omniplex Stadium, Pullman Community Center is another indoor athletic haven. “It has baseball, basketball, and football all in the same center,” Norton-Brown says. “No matter what temperature it is outside, you can play inside.”
Gately Park is a beautiful park located near the Pullman area.
Arcade Park is a wonderful park located near the Pullman area.
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Pullman's local eateries along 111th Street
Pullman’s local restaurants and eateries are more sparse than Rosemoor next door, but residents can find places to stop along 111th Street, like Pullman Club Coffee, which invites people for a pick-me-up before exploring the historic district. They also serve Old Fashioned Donuts, a locally-owned Rosemoor joint that has been serving fresh donuts for over 50 years. Another Pullman staple along 111th is Lexington Betty Smokehouse, which features Chicago-style BBQ with specialties like brisket and wagyu steak dogs. Just north along Doty Avenue, people can shop at the Walmart Supercenter. The nearest Jewel-Osco is 1.7 miles away along 95th Street.
Lexington City Smoke House Restaurant is great place with delicious food.
Old Fashioned Donuts is a great place to buy delicious donuts near the Pullman area.
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Historic garden and railcar tours occur annually in Pullman
With so many historical organizations throughout Pullman, many of the annual traditions focus on celebrating the community’s history. Pullman Historic Foundation hosts Pullman Railroad Days in June, inviting visitors to explore different historic railcars. The Historic Pullman Garden Club offers a Historic Pullman Annual Garden Walk with guided and self-guided tours through community and private gardens around Pullman.
Pullman Historic Gardens is a very nice area to visit in Pullman.
There are very colorful and beautiful Pullman murals all around the Pullman area.
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Students study technology at Corliss High School
From kindergarten through eighth grade, students can attend George M. Pullman Elementary School, which receives a C from Niche. With a D-plus from Niche, Corliss High School offers early college pathways in IT web development and network technology so students can work toward their associates degree in high school. The high school also shares its campus with Butler College Preparatory High School, which receives a C-plus from Niche.
Corliss High School is a public school located near the Pullman area.
Bulter College Prep is a great school located in the Pullman area.
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Take the Metrarail into downtown Chicago
Pullman’s many train stations almost feel like history and modernity coming together. The community sits along the Metrarail’s ME line and features four stops residents can use to travel the 15 miles to downtown Chicago. Those who prefer driving can also take I-94, also called the Bishop Ford freeway, when commuting downtown. This motorway also connects people in Pullman to Chicago Midway International Airport, just over 14.5 miles away. When in need of medical attention, Advocate Trinity Hospital is 2.6 miles away.
The I-94 expressway is conveniently located near the Pullman area.
The Metra Station is conveniently located near the Pullman area.
GreatSchools:
The GreatSchools Rating helps parents compare schools within a state based on a variety of school quality indicators and provides a helpful picture of how effectively each school serves all of its students. Ratings are on a scale of 1 (below average) to 10 (above average) and can include test scores, college readiness, academic progress, advanced courses, equity, discipline and attendance data. We also advise parents to visit schools, consider other information on school performance and programs, and consider family needs as part of the school selection process.
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Pullman is a decent neighborhood. Nothing too special though. You can learn a lot about Pullman's history though by looking at the houses, communitees, and areas around. Pullman is not as rough as other communities, but it is an ok place to live until you get on your feet.
5.0Current Resident
1/26/2017Niche Review
I like the fact that the kids can play outside. In addition to that, majority of the neighbors are really nice, and helpful.
3.0Niche User
1/3/2016Niche Review
The area I live in is okay but outside isn't so safe. Because I live in London town which is a town hall complex which is separated from Pullman and Rosaland.
4.0Niche User
5/11/2016Niche Review
The people are very nice and mannered, they make sure each other is good. People are friendly and want to be your friend. When my family and I moved here, there were about five people who greeted us and welcomed us to the community. The children were even nice to my step-brother the first time they meet him. It feels very safe with the police near the neighborhood and the people in it.
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Pullman Demographics and Home Trends
On average, homes in Pullman, Chicago sell after 66 days on the market compared to the national average of 52 days. The median sale price for homes in Pullman, Chicago over the last 12 months is $201,000, up 15% from the median home sale price over the previous 12 months.
Vintage 2 unit in Historic North Pullman. Come add your ideas to this gem! Please note - property sold AS-IS/WHERE-IS, no survey delivered, taxes paid through 2023 - with no tax prorations for the 2024 or 2025 tax year or years thereafter. Seller rider is attached and is required to be signed by all parties.
BEAUTIFULLY NEWLY REHABBED 4 BR WITH 2 FULL BATHS, RANCH ON A BEAUTIFUL BLOCK. GOURMET KITCHEN WITH 36" SOFT CLOSE CABINETS WITH CROWN MOLDING, QUARTZ, & SS APPLIANCES. NEW KITCHEN & BATHS INCLUDING JACUZZI TUB. REFINISHED HARDWOOD FLOORS THROUGHOUT MAIN LEVEL. NEW ROOF, WINDOWS, DOORS, KITCHEN & BATHS ETC... BASEMENT OFFERS FAMILY ROOM, LAUNDRY ROOM/STORAGE, FULL BATH, & 4TH BR. A/C INCLUDED!
Welcome home to your 4 bed 2 bath brick raised ranch home. Fully rehabbed with all the bells and whistles, move-in ready! Enjoy having this open concept spacious living and dining room with refinished hardwood flooring throughout most of the main level. Cook your family meals in the BRAND NEW kitchen with white shaker cabinetry with black onyx hardware, quartz countertops, subway tile
Property Id: 2078651Step into this newly rehabbed 1-bedroom, 1-bath unit, thoughtfully designed to blend comfort with modern living. The units updated kitchen, featuring sleek stainless steel appliances, makes meal prep a pleasure.A washer and dryer are available, offering on-site common laundry facilities and ample off-street parking. This clean, inviting space is part of a
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Disclaimer: Certain information contained herein is derived from information provided by parties other than Homes.com. Our sources include: Accuweather, Public Records and Neustar. All information provided is deemed reliable, but is not guaranteed to be accurate and should be independently verified.
