Hamlin Park Apartment Living
Neighborhood Vibe
Heart of the Neighborhood
What We Love Most
Best Way to Get Around
Find Hamlin Park Apartments
Find Hamlin Park Apartments | |
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1 Bedroom in Hamlin Park
Average Rent
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$1.7k-
1.9k
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2 Bedroom in Hamlin Park
Average Rent
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$2.2k-
2.6k
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3 Bedroom in Hamlin Park
Average Rent
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$2.6k
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4+ Bedroom in Hamlin Park
Average Rent
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$3.1k-
6.5k
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Around the Neighborhood
General
There is a wide variety of apartments for rent in Hamlin Park, Chicago, typically found in mid-rise buildings, two- and three-flats, reconfigured single-family houses for rent, courtyard apartments, and some new construction buildings.
Hamlin Park is somewhat of an outlier as a neighborhood -- not quite Roscoe Village and not quite West Lakeview making this small neighborhood a hidden gem for apartment renters with affordable rents than Roscoe Village and much of Lakeview's easy proximity to both neighborhoods. There are plenty of friendly apartments for rent in Hamlin Park and many serene walking paths in public parks or along the banks of the Chicago River, making it ideal for dog owners and its numerous pet-friendly apartments. Hamlin Park is a short walk to Roscoe Village, a primary destination for Hamlin Park apartment renters for shopping, restaurants, and bars.
For commuters, Hamlin Park is about a 15-minute walk to the Paulina CTA Brown Line train station at Lincoln Avenue, a short walk to Mariano's and Jewel-Osco on Western Avenue next to Lane Tech High School. The Kennedy Expressway is just west of Hamlin Park, providing quick and convenient commutes to downtown Chicago and O'Hare airport if you drive.
Hamlin Park is adjacent to Logan Square, Lakeview, Lincoln Park, Roscoe Village, and Avondale.
Search Hamlin Park Apartments by Size
Refine your search for Hamlin Park apartments for rent and search your desired floor plan and budget by searching studios, one-bedroom, two-bedroom, three-bedroom, & 4 bedroom apartments for rent.
History in Hamlin Park
Social reformer Lucy Louisa Flower worked to convince the City of Chicago that courts should stop trying to abandon or neglect children as adults. As a result, in 1899, Cook County established the first Juvenile Court to hear cases of children under 16 years of age. Cities worldwide followed suit and established their juvenile court systems. Flower lived with her family in the Hamlin Park neighborhood at 1920 W Wellington Ave.