4658 S Troy St
4658 S Troy St,
Chicago, IL 60632
$1,500
2 Beds
Area Guide
Brighton Park is a unique blend of residential homes and apartments, commercial buildings, and industrial zones. There are two railroad landmarks that make up Brighton Park’s transportation gateway: Corwith Intermodal Facility and Brighton Park Crossing. Residents enjoy the convenient access to Interstate 55 and the Chicago Transit Authority’s Orange Line.
South Archer Avenue is your go-to road for local restaurants, convenience stores, and banks. Brighton Park’s own Kelly Park provides residents with outdoor recreational opportunities, as does nearby McKinley Park. Chicago Midway International Airport is four miles away.
As of May 2026, the average apartment rent in Brighton Park is $890 for one bedroom, $954 for two bedrooms, and $989 for three bedrooms. Apartment rent in Brighton Park has increased by 5.0% in the past year.
1 BR
539 sq ft
Average Sq Ft
$890/month
Average Rent
2 BR
639 sq ft
Average Sq Ft
$954/month
Average Rent
3 BR
824 sq ft
Average Sq Ft
$989/month
Average Rent
Explore how walkable, bikeable, drivable, and transit-friendly Brighton Park - Chicago, IL is for everyday living.
Exceptionally Walkable
Walkability
Some Public Transit
Transit
Moderately Drivable
Drivability
Fairly Bikeable
Bikeability
Brighton Park - Chicago, IL offers all daily essentials, but they’re limited to a few main areas.
Supermarket Within a 5 Minute Walk
Groceries
Good Restaurant Variety Nearby
Restaurants
Good Café Variety Nearby
Cafes
Good Variety of Shops Nearby
Shopping
Brighton Park - Chicago, IL provides green space and wellness resources in certain areas.
Very Large Amount of Park Space Nearby
Parks
Fair Wellness Amenity Variety Nearby
Wellness
Get a sense of what it’s like to live in Brighton Park - Chicago, IL from everyday activity to noise and nightlife.
Vibrant Atmosphere at Times
Vibrancy
Limited Nightlife Variety Nearby
Nightlife
Not Noisy
Quiet Score
Current Resident
1 years and 7 months ago•Niche Review
I grew up living in this neighborhood. I'm used to the traffic, night life and crime. The crime rates have been higher now, but usually things are okay as long as you don't get into any issues with anyone.
Former Resident
2 years and 11 months ago•Niche Review
i liked the coziness of being surrounded by fellow minorities aswell as my culture in the form of mexican restaurants, cultural murals, etc. what Id like to see change is the amount of violence that goes on there.
Current Resident
3 years and 1 months ago•Niche Review
My neighborhood is in the southside of Chicago, so there is always a lot going on. On a regular basis, there would be gunshots and I would hear about crime around the area of where I live. However, it is a great neighborhood in a different sense because of its convenience. There are many restaurants, fast-food places, even grocery stores around for all people to access.
Current Resident
6 years and 1 months ago•Niche Review
Very family oriented neighborhood, safe and quiet, plus conveniently located near restaurants, train/bus stops, and 22 min away from burbs, lake, etc.
3,525
Communities
969,267
Units
898
Cities
717
Communities
197,736
Units
338
Cities
664
Communities
183,896
Units
259
Cities
609
Communities
122,261
Units
244
Cities
574
Communities
127,821
Units
220
Cities
450
Communities
106,294
Units
223
Cities
† Our analysis of utilities, groceries, transportation, healthcare, home prices, and other goods and services is sourced from the Cost of Living Index, a respected benchmark published by the Council for Community and Economic Research (C2ER) that provides a thorough overview of living expenses across different regions.
Rent data is provided by CoStar Group’s Market Trend reports. As the industry leader in commercial real estate information, analytics, and news, CoStar conducts extensive research to produce and maintain a comprehensive database of commercial real estate information. We combine this data with public record to provide the most up-to-date rental information available.
Consumer goods, services, and home prices are sourced from the Cost of Living Index published by the Council for Community and Economic Research (C2ER). The data on this page is updated quarterly. It was last published in February 2026.
Demographic information comes from Neustar and combines detailed address data with U.S. Census and American Community Survey statistics to produce reliable local estimates.