Fifield Tops Off NEXT, Delivery Scheduled For Fall

Fifield Cos' topped off NEXT, its planned 28-story multifamily development in River North, last week, well ahead of schedule. Pictured: Steve and Randy Fifield, center, with members of the NEXT Apartments development team.

Fifield broke ground on NEXT last June. Favorable weather conditions allowed construction to progress at a faster-than-expected pace. Originally expected to deliver in Q1 2017, the first renters are now expected to move in Sept. 1.

Pappageorge Haynes

Steve and Randy told us last summer that 85% of NEXT's 310 apartments will be studio or one-bedroom units. Planned amenities, including a 10k SF rooftop deck, conference rooms with WiFi, a state-of-the-art fitness club and a bicycle “kitchen,” will make NEXT a more efficient housing option, while its walking distance to the Brown and Red Line "L" stations will appeal to young workers looking to live, work and play near home.

The most unique amenity at NEXT is the "house dog," Daisy, who will be able to play with tenants who can't afford a pet and be available as pet therapy.

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's Chicago Newsletters
Related Stories

Housing Completions Close To 40,000 As LDA Adds Major Site And CEO Departs

Voorhees Greenlights 178-Unit Office-To-Resi Conversion Amid Multifamily Boom

Battered Mortgage REIT Suspends Dividend To Preserve Cash

Morningstar Releases New Details On Over 350K SF In Q3 Office Leases

New Bears Stadium Proposal Floated For Bridgeport

Tyko Capital Sets New Record For Florida's Largest Construction Loan

Hof Wonen Acquires 251 Social Rental Houses In New Mixed-Use Project In The Hague

Prologis To Develop 3.8M SF Industrial Park On Former Casino Site

Capital Flooded Into Bay Area Apartments. Then Treasury Yields Spiked

The New Challenge For Apartment Managers: Proving Listing Photos Are Real

$120M Ambulatory Center Planned For Suburbs: The Chicago Deal Sheet

Obama Center Shows Chicago Is Starved For Development