Pullman Historic District, Chicago, IL
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Pullman Historic District, Chicago, IL
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HISTORIC PULLMAN
The Pullman Historic District is a State of Illinois Landmark (1969), National Historic Landmark(1970), and Chicago Landmark District (1972). Very few neighborhoods boast all three designations.
In 1960, the Chamber of Commerce declared the Pullman area between 111th & 115th Streets blighted and recommended demolition for an industrial park. The residents formed the Pullman Civic Organization, representing more than 800 families, and saved the neighborhood. Many residents began sprucing up the housing stock. Realizing that the buildings were historic and unique, an 1880s industrial town, the residents obtained landmark status for their community.
Most of the homes have been maintained and restored by the owners at their own expense without subsidies, showing their pride in the historic district. Reinvestment has been an ongoing process for more than 30 years. The "Original Town of Pullman" of the Pullman Historic District between 109th Place and 115th Street, Cottage Grove Avenue and Norfolk Railroad east of Langley Avenue is served by the Pullman Civic Organization since 1960.
HISTORY: Pullman dates to 1880 as a planned company town built by George Pullman (1831-1897) to house workers who built the Pullman cars. All the buildings were built between 1880 and 1892, and were designed by architect Solon S. Beman and the town was laid out by landscape architect Nathan F. Barrett. The company also built several public buildings to complete the town atmosphere, some of which still stand today, or in part. The company owned and managed the property until 1907 when it was sold to individual owners.
PULLMAN HOUSING TODAY: Remarkably 95% of the original 900 19th-century residences remain. The original housing stock is primarily row houses built of solid brick construction, some as single family dwellings, some as apartments. Pullman is an excellent place to live for those who want an actual piece of history at attractive and reasonable prices. No other area in Chicago boasts a similar distinction where entire blocks have all the original houses from the 1880s. Unlike neighborhoods that are gentrify overnight, progress in Pullman is on a good steady pace where old-time residents stay and new residents become part of the restoration. Landmark status protects the buildings from demolition; developers will not be able to build glass highrises or subsidized housing. Landmark status also protects by law the facades of each building from alteration. The interiors and rears are not restricted. Each owner may remodel or restore as they please. The Beman Committee and the Commission on Chicago Landmarks are available to assist owners with exterior restoration projects to help ensure the historical integrity is maintained.
The district is predominantly residential. Most of the Pullman rowhouses are built on standard city lots, 124 feet long from sidewalk to alley. Lot/homes widths range from 14 to 40 feet. Pullman was built with alleys (no driveways). Garages are optional. By it's original design, beautiful parkways and small front yards grace each street. The human scale design makes each home a true rowhouse (unlike new vinyl-covered townhomes with ugly plastic garage doors and no front door and yard to greet visitors.)
The time to act is now! People are rediscovering the value of city neighborhoods everyday. Pullman is mostly residential and has been diversely stable for 30 years. In the past, public perception led others to believe that old neighborhoods have declining property values and are full of crime. However, commitment by long-time residents, new residents, and a strong Pullman Civic Organization has kept Pullman a desirable place to live with a small-town appeal.
OTHER ORGANIZATIONS: The PULLMAN STATE HISTORIC SITE started in 1991 when the State of Illinois purchased the Hotel Florence and the original Pullman Clock Tower and Factory complex to be restored as a museum under the auspices of the Illinois Historic Preservation Agency. Since 2000, the State has continued to fund the rebuilding of the Administration Building and the restoration of the Hotel Florence. PHSH has established a library, reading room, and is actively archiving historic documents and artifacts. The Hotel also hosts tours, meetings, and various exhibits and events throughout the year. www.pullman-museum.org.
The HISTORIC PULLMAN FOUNDATION, an Illinois nonprofit organization formed in 1973, works within the national district and is governed by a board of seven members with three/four from the district. The Foundation operates a Visitor Center and conducts tours. The Foundation was instrumental in rescueing the Hotel Florence in 1975, Market Hall after a fire in Dec. 1973, and more than 20 properties in North Pullman from neglect or demolition. In 1996, a grant was received to rebuild a portion of Market Hall.
The HISTORIC PULLMAN GARDEN CLUB was formed in 1991 and maintains the gardens in Arcade Park, Pullman Park, Gateway Garden, Fulton Field, Greenston Herb Garden, and North Allee. The club has monthly meetings and is open to all, various lectures, and a Garden Walk in June. The club offers plants for community beautification projects in which more than 75 members help.
WHAT IS NORTH PULLMAN?: As one can see in historic maps, George Pullman's town was built with a northern and southern residential section with a central factory. There are only five blocks of original Pullman homes between 104th and 108th Streets. They became a Chicago Landmark in 1993 and were added to the district to protect and encourage reinvestment. The six other blocks between 103rd and 106th Streets were constructed between the 1910s and 1960s.
OTHER SOCIAL ACTIVITIES: One could find a bridge club, wine club, Ladies Luncheon group, senior club, and others...
EDUCATION: Pullman has City of Chicago public schools with two local schools: 1.) George Pullman Elementary -- a general school with a bilingual program serving parts of Kensington and Roseland up to Indiana Avenue, and 2.) Poe Classical School -- one the city's top 5% advanced schools. Just outside of Pullman, is Southside College Prep, and nearby Morgan Park High School has a baccalaureate program and an International Studies program. Private institutions, such as St. Florian Catholic School, St. Anthony Charter School, Morgan Park Academy, Mt. Carmel, and others serve the area.
TRANSPORTATION: Metra Electric travel time to downtown Chicago is under 30 minutes. There are CTA bus routes which connect with CTA Red Line. Interstate-94 is minutes away (1/2 mile) with easy access to downtown Chicago or the south suburbs.
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Why Move to Pullman?
>Minutes to I-94 w/multiple exits, 4 minutes to I-57, 8 minutes to I-80 & I-294.
>Easy access to Metra Electric commuter rail. Two stations within walking distance at Pullman/111th Street and 115th Street/Kensington. Main line to University Park, Subdistrict to South Chicago, and Subdistrict to Blue Island.
>Chicago South Shore & South Bend commuter railway at 115th Street.
>Convenient location for commuters to University of Chicago, Illinois Institute of Technology, Morraine College, Museum of Science & Industry, and Chicago Public or Private Schools.
>Housing costs are among the most reasonable in Chicago. Home sizes vary since different "classes" of homes were originally built. 2002 ranged between $65,000 and $192,000, a great opportunity to buy into a historic district. 2006 closed sales ranged between $92,000 and $280,000.
>Beautiful and picturesque tree lined streets with the original Pullman-built buildings (not prefab development).
>Strong neighborhood organizations
>Stable small town atmosphere with local corner stores.
>Major shopping centers, Beverly/Morgan Park, Northwest Indiana, and River Oaks mall 10 minutes by car.
>The Beman Committee of the Pullman Civic Organization offers free literature, and free review and consultation to ensure the exterior of your property is done within landmark standards.
>Pullman State Historic Site in process of being restored, under the Illinois Historic Preservation Agency, with a goal to create a heritage museum complex.
>Annual Historic Pullman House Tour (since 1974) which draws more than 1000 visitors annually to tour several properties and see our neighborhood.
>Commission on Chicago Landmarks has legal jurisdiction over facade/exterior work and permits. However, routine maintenance does not need review or a permit. Chicago offers a permit-fee-waiver program for landmarks, and the State of Illinois offers property-tax freeze programs.
>Beautiful new Harborside International Golf Course just east of Pullman.
>Lake Calumet beautification project underway, including nature preserves and bikeways.
>As a National Historic Landmark, Pullman appears in several tourist publications and thousands of visitors come every year with continued interest.
>1999 Census date of homebuyers: 65% Caucasian, 29% African-American, 6% Other (Hispanic, Asian, etc.) 2001 Census date of homebuyers: 75% Caucasian, 19% African-American, 6% Other (Hispanic, Asian, etc.)
SOME EXCUSES: "Why I didn't move to Pullman..."
>"Most of the homes I looked at didn't have dishwashers, so I bought a townhome in Tinley Park for $275,000 that had a dishwasher" [Compared to $150,000 in Pullman, that's quite a hefty price to pay far a dishwasher! You can always add one]
>"The houses are small" [Although larger homes are occasionally available, most homes are in the 1000 to 1400 sq foot range plus a basement, a good size, but not limited to, singles of all ages, first time buyers, empty nesters, or retirees]
>"Isn't it a high-crime neighborhood with rapes, murders, burglaries, and muggings?" [To the contrary, Pullman is a quiet neighborhood, with minimal reportings and virtually zero violent crimes reported, better than Kenilworth! Several residents are involved in CAPS to maintain Pullman's excellent safety]
>"It's too far from downtown" [only 12 miles, via car or Metra, a lot closer than the suburbs, the convenience of two major transportation routes is enjoyed by many residents]
>"Where's the grocery store? I wanna walk to the store to do all my shopping." [Pullman is mostly residential, a big box chain would not fit in the middle of the historic district; commercial areas are 5-10 minutes away. There are old-fashioned local corner stores which suburbs tend not to have]
>"The area is surrounded by the ghetto." [Not really. Industry surrounds north and south, I-94, Lake Calumet, and Metra/Illinois Central Railroad surrounds east and west. Some adjoining neighborhoods are Roseland, West Pullman, Morgan Park, Beverly, East Side, and Hegewisch]
>"Area may be reasonable today, but next year prices will skyrocket and I will be pushed out again" [Home prices have increased at an easy steady pace for more than 30 years]
>"Exterior restoration is too expensive and the Preservation Purists will be telling me what to do." [Alterations prior to 1972 are grandfathered and can be maintained. The average homeowner usually takes pride in maintaining their home. There is some variety within the landmark standards, which still protects the historic character. Preservation does not have to be expensive, plus, restoring the facade to Beman's original design adds value to your home and the district, and pays! Pullman wouldn't be a landmark without the historic details.]
IN SUMMARY:
Living in a landmark community may not be for everyone, but if you want:
>a home at a reasonable price
>reasonable property taxes (avg $900)
>a true small town atmosphere within the city
>yards just ready for your gardening skills
>close proximity to major colleges and universities
>the chance to own a real piece of history
>quiet streets and friendly neighbors
>convenience to mass transportation and expressways
Then Pullman is the place for you!! Yay!!
Additional photos at www.urbanimage5.net !
WEBSITE: http://hometown.aol.com/pullmanrowhouses
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List of Homes for Sale or Rent:
As of 6/16/08. This basic list does not endorse any particular property and the information does not guarantee accuracy. Feel free to search the entire national district yourself. For more on the neighborhood, visit http://hometown.aol.com/pullmanil, or for a list of known properties for sale, visit http://hometown.aol.com/pullmanrowhouses.
ORIGINAL TOWN OF PULLMAN:
11309 S. Cottage Grove Ave. (built in 1888 as a skilled-craftsman rowhouse). Good condition with some original features, formal dining room, and enclosed porch. 7 rooms, 3BR, 1.1BA, taxes $263, lot 18x125. Listed by Century 21 Pro-Team, $179,900.
11247 S. Forrestville Ave. (built in 1883 as a skilled-craftsman rowhouse). Just remodeled larger home with deck. 7 rooms, 4BR, 3BA, taxes $1794, lot 20x124. Listed by Lake View Realty, Inc. $175,000.
11302 S. Forrestville Ave. (built in 1890 as a skilled-craftsman rowhouse). Many original features intact and other remodeling, c/a. Tenant occupied. 6 rooms, 3BR, 2BA, 1-car garage, taxes $1105, lot 18x116. Listed by Re/Max 10, $189,900.
11415 S. Forrestville Ave. (built in 1885 as a 2-flat rowhouse). Well maintained, original woodwork, enclosed porch, hardwood floors. Tenants occupied. 8 rooms, 4BR, 2BA, 2-car garage, taxes $1940, lot 24x124. Listed by Re/Max 10, $179,900.
11431 S. Forrestville Ave. (built in 1885 as a 2-flat rowhouse). Beautifully renovated with a modernized open second floor plan with master bath suite & whirlpool tub. Has been used as a single-family home, could be related living as well. Finished heated/cooled garage, balcony deck with gas grills. 7 rooms, 3BR, 2BA, 2-car garage, taxes $1350, lot 24x124. Listed by Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, Michael Wolski, 773-814-4520, $193,500.
11111 S. St. Lawrence Ave. (built in 1880 as a skilled-craftsman rowhouse). Well maintained, fireplace, hardwood floors, formal dining room, c/a. 6 rooms, 2BR, 2BA, taxes $1066, lot 20x124. Listed by Re/Max 10, $219,900.
11208 S. St. Lawrence Ave. (built in 1912 as a mixed use building). 2 units available, including 2BR apartment on second level. Taxes $1290, lot 36x29. Listed by Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, Michael Wolski, 773-814-4520, $185,000.
11256 S. St. Lawrence Ave. (built in 1884 as a workers-cottage rowhouse). Good condition, hardwood floors, original refinished banister, rear mud room. 6 rooms, 3BR, 1BA, taxes $829, lot 16x124. Listed by Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, Michael Wolski, 773-814-4520, $139,500.
11260 S. St. Lawrence Ave. (built in 1884 as a executive rowhouse). 4 units, including one store (long-time grocery), and 3 apartments with 1BR and 2BR. Some vintage features, sold as-is. Taxes $1850, lot 25x124 end unit. Listed by Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, $235,000.
11307 S. St. Lawrence Ave. (built in 1884 as a workers-cottage rowhouse). Formal dining room, vintage features, new garage. 6 rooms, 3BR, 1.1BA, 1-car garage, taxes $778, lot 16x124. Listed by Prospect Equities, Inc., $184,900.
11360 S. St. Lawrence Ave. (built in 1885 as a 2-flat rowhouse). Many original features, but needs much work, only showing first floor until contract is accepted per owner's request. Sold "as-is." 10 rooms, 4BR, 2BA, 3-car garage, taxes $1470, lot 28x124 with 4' side yard. Listed by Prudential Partners Real Estate, $139,500.
11143 S. Champlain Ave. (built in 1880 as a workers-cottage rowhouse). Near original floor plan, needs work, sold as-is. 6 rooms, 3BR, 1BA, 1-car garage, taxes $920, lot 16x124. Listed by Re/Max Destiny $137,900.
11260 S. Champlain Ave. (built in 1881 as a workers-cottage rowhouse). Award winning exterior restoration. Recently remodeled with new kitchen. 6 rooms, 3BR, 1BA, 1-car brick garage, taxes $1615, lot 14x100. Listed by Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, $152,000.
11310 S. Champlain Ave. (built in 1884 as a workers-cottage rowhouse). Formal dining room, new kitchen, many original features, original slate on mansard roof. 6 rooms, 3BR, 1.1BA, taxes $1730, lot 16x124. Listed by @Properties, $167,000.
11307 S. Langley Ave. (built in 1882 as a 3-flat rowhouse). New roof, porch, separate heat, gas, hot water. 12 rooms, 6BR, 3BA, taxes $2150, lot 22x101. Listed by Century 21 Pride Realty, $199,500.
11343 S. Langley Ave. (built in 1882 as a 3-flat rowhouse). Well maintained in great condition, new electric, hardwood floors, some original woodwork. Could be left as 3-flat or converted into large single-family. Seller offering closing cost credit. 12 rooms, 6BR, 3BA, taxes $2140, lot 22x101. Listed by Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, Michael Wolski, 773-814-4520, $227,500.
11345 S. Langley Ave. (built in 1882 as a 3-flat rowhouse). Property gutted to studs, sold as-is. Lister requires a disclosure liability waiver to be signed prior to entry. 12 rooms, 6BR, 3BA, taxes $1310, lot 22x101. Listed by Century 21 Beaulieu Real Estate, $69,900.
11353 S. Langley Ave. (built in 1882 as a 3-flat rowhouse). Well maintained 3-flat, recently remodeled. 12 rooms, 6BR, 3BA, taxes $2149, lot 22x101. Listed by Century 21 Pride Realty, $199,500.
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OTHER PROPERTIES:
Please note: Real Estate listing advertisements often remain listed until the sale of the property is completely closed. Therefore, ads and signs may be posted while homes are pending under contract.
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FOR RENT:
For rent, 1BR & 2BR, 773-785-2184.
For rent, 1BR+den, non-smoker, no pets; 773-814-4520.
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NORTH PULLMAN:
10701 S. Cottage Grove Ave. (North Pullman skilled-craftsman rowhouse built in 1886). Facade being completely restored to original with new interior with vintage features. Income/Residency requirements apply. 7 rooms, 4BR, 2BA, taxes $1472, lot approx 35x90 corner home. Listed by AMS Realty Inc, $230,000.
10705 S. Cottage Grove Ave. (North Pullman workers-cottage rowhouse built in 1886). Facade being completely restored to original design with alley arch. New interior with vintage features. Income/Residency requirements apply. 5 rooms, 3BR, 2BA, taxes $1381, lot approx 45x50. Listed by AMS Realty Inc, $200,000.
10731 S. Cottage Grove Ave. (North Pullman workers-cottage rowhouse built in 1886). 6 rooms, 3BR, 1BA, taxes $1761, lot 16x105. Listed by Re/Max Realty Group, Inc. $99,900.
10739 S. Cottage Grove Ave. (North Pullman workers-cottage rowhouse built in 1886). 5 rooms, 2BR, 1BA, taxes $1762, lot 21x110. Listed by Re/Max Realty Group, Inc. $94,900.
10743 S. Cottage Grove Ave. (North Pullman executive doublehouse built in 1880). Bank owned, sold as-is. 8 rooms, 5BR, 1BA, taxes $1801, lot 27x120. Listed by Villareal Real Estate, Inc., $59,900.
10747 S. Cottage Grove Ave. (North Pullman doublehouse built in 1880). Recent rehab. 5 rooms, 2BR, 1BA, taxes $713, lot 27x125. Listed by Castle Finders Realty, Inc., $113,500.
10617 S. Champlain Ave. (North Pullman workers-cottage rowhouse built in 1886). 5 rooms, 3BR, 1.1BA, taxes $1150, lot 16x112. Listed by Professional Real Estate Partners, $119,000.
10647 S. Champlain Ave. (North Pullman workers-cottage rowhouse built in 1886). 5 rooms, 3BR, 1.1BA, taxes $1251, lot 16x112. Listed by O.D. Neal Realty Associates, $149,900.
10655 S. Champlain Ave. (North Pullman workers-cottage rowhouse built in 1886). Recently remodeled. 6 rooms, 3BR, 1.1BA, 1-car garage, taxes $1171, lot 16x112. Listed by American Invesco Realty, $185,000.
10724 S. Champlain Ave. (North Pullman workers-cottage rowhouse built in 1886). 6 rooms, 3BR, 1BR, taxes $1637, lot 16x112. Listed by Re/Max Team 2000, $87,500.
10742 S. Champlain Ave. (North Pullman 2-flat doublehouse built in 1880). 2-flat. 10 rooms, 4BR, 2BA, taxes $1290, lot 25x112 end unit includes 3' gangway. Listed by O.D. Neal Realty Associates, $174,500.
10744 S. Champlain Ave. (North Pullman 2-flat doublehouse built in 1880). Lender owned, sold as-is. 4 rooms, 2BR, 1BA, taxes $1806, lot 25x112 end unit includes 3' gangway. Listed by Steve Meeker Broker, $32,900.
10745 S. Champlain Ave. (North Pullman 2-flat rowhouse built in 1882). 8 rooms, 4BR, 2BA, 2.5-car garage, taxes $630, lot 25x112. Listed by Century 21 McMullen, $179,900.
10642 S. Langley Ave. (North Pullman 2-flat rowhouse built in 1886). Converted to a large single family, jacuzzi tub. 7 rooms, 4BR, 2BA, taxes $1949, lot 28x112 end unit includes 4' gangway.
10652 S. Langley Ave. (North Pullman workers-cottage rowhouse built in 1886). 4 rooms, 2BR, 1.1BA, taxes $1677, lot 16x112. Listed by Worldwide Unlimited Realty, $89,900.
10714 S. Langley Ave. (North Pullman workers-cottage rowhouse built in 1886). HUD owned, sold as-is. 6 rooms, 3BR, 1.1BA, taxes $1278, lot 16x112. Listed by Century 21 Dabbs S.W., $61,585.
10415 S. Corliss Ave. (North Pullman workers-cottage rowhouse built in 1882). Single-family home, formerly a 2-flat. 6 rooms, 4BR, 1.1BA, taxes $1897, lot 22x123. Listed by B&B Realty Services, $109,900.
10433 S. Corliss Ave. (North Pullman workers-cottage rowhouse built in 1882). Facade being completely restored to original with 6-over-2 windows. New interior with vintage features. Income/Residency requirements apply. 6 rooms, 3BR, 1.1BA, taxes $1037, lot approx 16x123. Listed by AMS Realty Inc, $160,000.
10447 S. Corliss Ave. (North Pullman workers-cottage rowhouse built in 1882). 5 rooms, 2BR, 1BA, taxes $398, lot 14x123. Listed by Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, $98,000.
10461/63 S. Corliss Ave. (North Pullman condo). Complete exterior restoration of 1882 boarding into completely new six-unit. 3-4 rooms, 1-2BR, 1BA, assessment $75, taxes $new. Listed by Exit All Pro Realty, $130,000-135,000.
10514 S. Corliss Ave. (New construction). 6 rooms, 3BR, 2.1BA, lot 25x125. Listed by Re/Max Preferred Properties, $219,900.
10521 S. Corliss Ave. (North Pullman workers-cottage rowhouse built in 1886). Sold as-is. 5 rooms, 3BR, 1BA, taxes $1744, lot 16x123. Listed by Williamson Realty, $40,900.
10543 S. Corliss Ave. (North Pullman 2-flat rowhouse built in 1886). 10 rooms, 4BR, 2BA, taxes $2000, lot 28x122. Listed by Re/Max 2000, $165,000.
10514 S. Maryland Ave. (North Pullman 3-flat rowhouse built in 1883). 12 rooms, 6BR, 3BA, taxes $2177, lot 22x123. Listed by L.W.Reedy Real Estate, $215,000.
10532 S. Maryland Ave. (North Pullman 3-flat rowhouse built in 1883). 3-flat. Total rehab. 11 rooms, 5BR, 3BA, taxes $2296, lot 22x123. Listed by Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, $185,000.
10536 S. Maryland Ave. (North Pullman 3-flat rowhouse built in 1883). Fully occupied 3-flat. 12 rooms, 6BR, 3BA, taxes $2143, lot 22x123. Listed by Prudential Partners, $215,000.
10538 S. Maryland Ave. (North Pullman 3-flat rowhouse built in 1883). 3-flat. 12 rooms, 5BR, 3BA, taxes $22228, lot 22x123. Listed by Prudential Partners, $215,000.
10542 S. Maryland Ave. (North Pullman 3-flat rowhouse built in 1883). Tenants pay own utilities. 12 rooms, 5BR, 3BA, taxes $1384, lot 22x123. Listed by First Chicago Real Estate, Inc. $250,000.
742 E. 104th Pl. (North Pullman bungalow built in 1927, detached). Classic Chicago bungalow with hardwood floors. 6 rooms, 3BR, 1.1BA, 2-car garage, taxes $1173, lot 31x125. Listed by Keller Williams Preferred Rlty, $120,000.
648 E. 105th Pl. (North Pullman rowhouse built in 1942). 5 rooms, 2BR, 1BA, taxes $1050, lot 46x127x19x125 end unit with side yard. Listed by Hansen Realty, Inc., $129,000.
713 E. 105th Pl. (North Pullman rowhouse built in 1942). Tenant occupied. 5 rooms, 2BR, 1BA, taxes $1056, lot 22x126 end unit with gangway. Listed by Keller Williams Preferred Realty, $74,900.
721 E. 105th Pl. (North Pullman rowhouse built in 1942). Lender owned, sold as-is. 5 rooms, 2BR, 1BA, taxes $1551, lot 16x125. Listed by Great Street Properties $30,000.
730 E. 105th Pl. (North Pullman rowhouse built in 1942). Bank owned, sold as-is. 6 rooms, 2BR, 2BA, taxes $1063, lot 16x125. Listed by Goin Realty, $64,900.
730 E. 106th St. (North Pullman doublehouse built in 1947). Single family. 5 rooms, 2BR, 1.1BA, taxes $1074, lot 29x126 with 5' side yard. Listed by The Carter Ware Group Inc., $103,000.
605 E. 107th St. (North Pullman workers-cottage rowhouse built in 1885). Once near demolition, completely remodeled with complete restored exterior by Pullman Initiatives. Income/residency requirements. 4 rooms, 2BR, 1.1BA, taxes $1252, lot 16x90. Listed by AMS Realty, Inc., $145,000.
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Chicago is divided into 77 general standard neighborhoods. Pullman is census track #50, bounded by Cottage Grove Avenue/Illinois Central Railroad on the west, 95th Street on the north, 115th Street on the south, and Interstate-94 on the east. Remember--Only a portion is actually the Historic District, hence, statitistics can be very unrepresenting. Sometimes sale agents mistakenly "list" Pullman properties in the wrong areas or as detached, OR don't realize what is a historic Pullman home. Pullman is in 60628 zip code.
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