They all want to live in Sylvan Park. You know a neighborhood is considered prime when folks who follow local residential trends casually describe it as "overrated" -- yet, in reality, would shave their heads like Britney Spears for a chance to live there. Bring out the shears for Sylvan Park.I am proud to say that I have a full head of hair and that I call Sylvan Park home. I hope you are, too, especially on the latter part. :)
Yes, many of the area's homes are pricey -- especially the shoeboxes that garner about $300 a foot -- and the buzz that surrounded SP six years ago has calmed a bit. But this one-time working class enclave on the city's upscale west side remains one of the city's most desirable old-school residential districts.
About SPNA
The Sylvan Park Neighborhood Association (SPNA) is the collective community voice for addressing neighborhood issues such as zoning and development, traffic calming, safety, and neighborhood beautification.
SPNA meetings are held on the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Cohn School (Senior Renaissance Center). Email spna@sylvanpark.org for details.
SPNA meetings are held on the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Cohn School (Senior Renaissance Center). Email spna@sylvanpark.org for details.
About Sylvan Park
Welcome to Sylvan Park! We hope you love this neighborhood as much as we do. Take a look at our Frequently Asked Questions for newcomers to learn more.
Friday, February 23, 2007
Sylvan Park in demand, says City Paper
Kind words for the neighborhood from today's issue of the City Paper (the City Homes section does not appear to be online):
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