What $500K, $750K and $1 Million Buys in Logan Square Right Now

Neighborhood Price Guide Series · Part 1 of 5

Logan Square is one of the few Chicago neighborhoods where every budget opens a different door. A $500,000 search, a $750,000 search and a $1 million search turn up genuinely different kinds of homes.

Rather than talk in averages, we pulled three real Logan Square sales that closed this summer, one at each price point, to show exactly what each budget bought.

What Did Recent Logan Square Homes Sell For?

Closed sales from July–September 2026. Sold data courtesy of MRED as distributed by MLS GRID.

What Does $500K Buy in Logan Square?

2833 W Lyndale Street, Unit 2 sold for $497,500. It's a two-bedroom, two-bath unit in a 2008 all-brick building, with hardwood floors, a gas fireplace and an open kitchen with a breakfast bar. The real selling point is location: it sits on a quiet residential block half a block from the California Blue Line stop.

What this tells you: at $500K in Logan Square, you're buying a well-located condo, usually in a newer building. Transit access does a lot of the work in this price range.

Listing courtesy of Deborah Miller Cohen, Baird & Warner.

What Does $750K Buy in Logan Square?

2244 N Maplewood Avenue sold for $720,000, or $360 per square foot. It's a 2,000-square-foot, four-bedroom house built in 1904 as a schoolhouse, on a large lot with a detached two-car garage. It was marketed to rehabbers and investors, a signal that it needed significant work.

What this tells you: at $750K, a single-family home in Logan Square is within reach, but often one that needs a renovation budget on top of the purchase price. Buyers who want move-in ready at this price usually land in a large condo or a two-flat instead. See our take on buying a two-flat.

Listing courtesy of Mark Rantis, Y Realty.

What Does $1 Million Buy in Logan Square?

2527 N Washtenaw Avenue sold for $958,000, or about $504 per square foot. The 1885 home has three bedrooms and 2.5 baths across four finished levels, with a separate dining room, multiple living areas, custom built-ins and a two-car garage.

What this tells you: around $1 million, Logan Square buyers can get an updated, move-in-ready single-family home with character and parking, the combination that's hardest to find below this level.

Listing courtesy of Christopher Everhardt, HomeSmart Connect LLC.

How Should You Think About Your Budget in Logan Square?

In Logan Square, the jump from $500K to $1 million is mostly the jump from condo to single-family home. The $750K middle is where buyers decide whether to trade move-in-ready finishes for land and potential.

For the bigger picture, read our Logan Square 2026 market report and our guide to Logan Square's micro-neighborhoods.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does a two-bedroom condo cost in Logan Square?

Two-bedroom condos that closed in Logan Square this summer mostly sold between about $365,000 and $640,000, depending on the building's age, size, parking and distance to the Blue Line.

Can you buy a single-family home in Logan Square for under $750,000?

Yes, but in summer 2026 single-family homes near that price were often renovation projects, like 2244 N Maplewood at $720,000. Move-in-ready houses mostly sold from about $875,000 to $1 million or more.

Is Logan Square a good place to buy a two-flat?

It's one of the best in the city for it. Logan Square has a deep supply of two- and three-flat buildings, and living in one unit while renting the other is a common way for buyers to get into the neighborhood.

Sold data courtesy of MRED as distributed by MLS GRID. Sales shown were listed and sold by the brokerages credited above, not by Camille Canales Group unless noted. Prices, square footage and other details are from the MLS as of October 8, 2026 and are deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Price per square foot is calculated from MLS-reported square footage.