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Thomas Flannery Apartments is a 252-unit, 15-story senior building in Chicago's Near North Side community area. It was built in 1967 and is named in honor of Thomas F. Flannery, an art collector who created a huge collection of medieval and later works of art that became known by art scholars as

Hilliard Homes is a mixed-income development with 188 senior CHA units in Chicago's Near South community. It includes four residential structures and a community building. Designed by Bertrand Goldberg (Marina Towers, River City), Hilliard was built in 1966 and placed on the National Register of

The Kenmore is an eight-story, 100-unit senior building in Chicago's Uptown community. The Kenmore shows how the CHA is incorporating sustainability and green features into future renovations.

Mary Jane Richardson-Jones Apartments is a 267-unit, 11-story senior property located in Chicago's Grand Boulevard community. It was built in 1984 and is named in honor of Mary Jane Richardson-Jones, an American abolitionist, philanthropist, and suffragist who was a leading African-American figure

Elizabeth Wood Apartments is an 83-unit senior building in Chicago's Lincoln Park community. It was built in 1956 and is named in honor of Elizabeth Wood, the first Executive Director of the Chicago Housing Authority and headed the agency from 1937 to 1954. As a public housing pioneer, Ms. Wood

Pomeroy Apartments is a 105-unit senior building in Chicago's Edgewater community. It was built in 1921 and renovated in 2021. It is named in honor of Ralph J. Pomeroy, an American poet, art critic, and writer.

Built in 1930 by former Sears, Roebuck & Co. President Julius Rosenwald at the request of educator Booker T. Washington, the historic complex of connected buildings was designed to provide workforce housing in the aftermath of the Great Migration. The $312 million project was redeveloped in 2016 and

Ella Flagg Young Apartments is a 235-unit high-rise senior building in Chicago's Uptown community. It was built in 1975 and is named in honor of Ella Flagg Young, the superintendent of Chicago Public Schools from 1909 through 1915 during which she sought numerous reforms. Young was the first