German Village Condos: Every Complex & Conversion, Profiled

Condo inventory in and around German Village is thin by design — preservation rules limit new multi-family construction, so nearly every option here is a conversion of an existing building. What follows is a profile of each complex and conversion I get asked about, from the 261-residence Jaeger Square development to two-unit brick conversions that trade once a decade.

Jaeger Square

850 Jaeger Street | $1,400-$2,800/mo (rental) | 261 residences | Contemporary

The largest residential development in the German Village area: studios, one-bedrooms, two-bedrooms, and walk-up townhomes arranged around two landscaped courtyards.

It serves young professionals who want new-construction amenities inside the neighborhood, and it functions as the entry point for residents testing German Village before they buy here.

The eastern-edge location is walkable to Third Street, with Schiller Park a short walk south.

Waldheim Condominiums

German Village | $250,000-$425,000 | Small conversion | Historic brick conversion

The most characteristic German Village condo type: a small-scale conversion that preserves the brick facade while modernizing the interiors.

Expect exposed brick, hardwood floors, and updated kitchens — along with the quirks that come with older buildings. For buyers priced out of single-family homes, this is a realistic entry point into Village ownership.

Mitoff 4th Condominiums

Merion Village / German Village border | $200,000-$350,000 | Small building | Traditional brick

Proximity to German Village amenities at a Merion Village price. You can walk to Schiller Park and Third Street from here.

Merion Village's emerging Parsons Avenue scene sits just to the south and east, which is part of the appeal for buyers who want both.

Beck Place Condominiums

Near Beck Street | $275,000-$400,000 | Small building | Historic Italianate conversion

Steps from Frank Fetch Park's gas-lit walkways and the Book Loft, this is among the best walkability in the neighborhood.

Units rarely come to market, and when they do they move quickly.

Renaissance Condominiums

German Village area | $225,000-$375,000 | Multi-unit | Later construction

Conventional condo amenities — dedicated parking, uniform layouts, predictable building systems — without the quirks of a historic conversion.

The trade-off is character: no exposed brick, no original hardwood.

Mohawk Street Condominiums

Mohawk Street | $300,000-$500,000+ | Converted homes | Italianate brick, 1870s-1890s

Condo units carved from grand homes on the Village's prestige street, preserving plaster medallions, carved mantels, and stone lintels.

Premium pricing here is driven by the street's architectural quality and its proximity to Schiller Park.

City Park Avenue Townhomes

City Park Avenue | $350,000-$550,000 | Row houses | Italianate and Queen Anne

Park-facing addresses along Schiller Park's western edge, where summer Actors' Theatre performances are visible from the front stoops.

Converted units here run high-ceilinged, with period windows and original floors.

Thurman Avenue Condominiums

Thurman Avenue | $225,000-$400,000 | Small conversions | Historic brick

Small conversions on the street the Thurman Cafe made famous.

Street-level energy is livelier than the quieter northern blocks — a feature, not a bug, for buyers who want activity outside the door.

South Third Street Lofts

South Third Street | $275,000-$450,000 | Upper-floor lofts | Commercial brick with loft interiors

Upper-floor lofts above the commercial corridor: exposed brick, timber beams, and industrial windows.

The commute to coffee is measured in steps. Third Street noise comes with it.

Brewery District Adjacent Condominiums

Brewery District border | $200,000-$400,000 | Warehouse conversions | Industrial warehouse conversions

Soaring ceilings, massive windows, and open plans inside converted breweries. A median around $322,500 makes this the strongest value in the immediate area.

Scioto Audubon Metro Park sits at the district's western edge. See the full Brewery District guide for the neighborhood picture.

Price ranges and building details on this page are editorial market observations based on my experience in the neighborhood — they are not MLS listing data and should not be relied on as current pricing. For active listing information, see the homes for sale page.