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Courthouse Place 54 W Hubbard St
6,600 SF of Office Space Available in Chicago, IL 60654
all available space(1)
Display Rental Rate as
- Space
- Size
- Term
- Rental Rate
- Space Use
- Condition
- Available
- Rent is Negotiable Court House Place was built in 1893. Designed by early Chicago architect Otto H. Matz in Romanesque style, the arched entry, corner tourelles, arcade windows and rusticated stone create a structure of imposing monumentality. A site rich in history, the building was the setting of many legendary trials including Leopold and Loeb and the trial following the infamous Black Sox Scandal. The Criminal Courts vacated the 54 West Hubbard Street building in 1929 for larger quarters, and the building was subsequently occupied by the Chicago Board of Health and various other city agencies. After years of neglect and poor alterations by the occupants, Friedman Properties acquired the property in 1985 and painstakingly restored and refurbished the building which is now occupied by office tenants.
- Lease rate does not include certain property expenses
- Central Air Conditioning
- Kitchen
- High Ceilings
- Hardwood Floors
- Fits 17 - 53 People
- Reception Area
- Private Restrooms
- Natural Light
- Property was recently refurbished
Space | Size | Term | Rental Rate | Space Use | Condition | Available |
1st Floor, Ste 100 | 6,600 SF | Negotiable | Upon Request Upon Request Upon Request Upon Request | Office | Partial Build-Out | Now |
1st Floor, Ste 100
Size |
6,600 SF |
Term |
Negotiable |
Rental Rate |
Upon Request Upon Request Upon Request Upon Request |
Space Use |
Office |
Condition |
Partial Build-Out |
Available |
Now |
1st Floor, Ste 100
Size | 6,600 SF |
Term | Negotiable |
Rental Rate | Upon Request |
Space Use | Office |
Condition | Partial Build-Out |
Available | Now |
- Rent is Negotiable Court House Place was built in 1893. Designed by early Chicago architect Otto H. Matz in Romanesque style, the arched entry, corner tourelles, arcade windows and rusticated stone create a structure of imposing monumentality. A site rich in history, the building was the setting of many legendary trials including Leopold and Loeb and the trial following the infamous Black Sox Scandal. The Criminal Courts vacated the 54 West Hubbard Street building in 1929 for larger quarters, and the building was subsequently occupied by the Chicago Board of Health and various other city agencies. After years of neglect and poor alterations by the occupants, Friedman Properties acquired the property in 1985 and painstakingly restored and refurbished the building which is now occupied by office tenants.
- Lease rate does not include certain property expenses
- Fits 17 - 53 People
- Central Air Conditioning
- Reception Area
- Kitchen
- Private Restrooms
- High Ceilings
- Natural Light
- Hardwood Floors
- Property was recently refurbished
Property Overview
Court House Place was built in 1893. Designed by early Chicago architect Otto H. Matz in Romanesque style, the arched entry, corner tourelles, arcade windows and rusticated stone create a structure of imposing monumentality. A site rich in history, the building was the setting of many legendary trials including Leopold and Loeb and the trial following the infamous Black Sox Scandal. The Criminal Courts vacated the 54 West Hubbard Street building in 1929 for larger quarters, and the building was subsequently occupied by the Chicago Board of Health and various other city agencies. After years of neglect and poor alterations by the occupants, Friedman Properties acquired the property in 1985 and painstakingly restored and refurbished the building which is now occupied by office tenants.
PROPERTY FACTS
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Courthouse Place | 54 W Hubbard St
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