
Chicago, IL·299
Set on a working farm in Mount Greenwood, one of Chicago's most tight-knit, heavily owner-occupied bungalow neighborhoods, a rare piece of the city that still feels like a small town.
10459 Troy Street →
10416 Sacramento Avenue →
Cyclones · Green & Gold · 764 students · Chicago Public League
Active listings
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Market snapshot
Live MRED data, refreshed daily. What this market is actually doing right now, sales included, not a portal estimate.
Homes for sale now
5
Typical list price
$679,000
Avg time on market
7 days
Sold in the last year
1
Typical sale price · last 90 days
n/a
Living near Chicago Ag Sciences
The Chicago High School for Agricultural Sciences sits in Mount Greenwood, about 14 miles southwest of the Loop, tucked into the far southwest corner of the city near the Oak Lawn and Evergreen Park borders. It is one of Chicago's quietest, most residential community areas, defined by tidy single-family homes on broad blocks and the kind of stability that is hard to find in a big city. Land use here is overwhelmingly single-family, most of it built between 1940 and 1970, and the homeownership rate runs near 87 percent, roughly double the citywide figure. This is a place where people put down roots and stay.
Mount Greenwood is famously home to a large share of Chicago's police officers, firefighters, and union tradespeople, which gives the area its steady, family-first, civic character. The main commercial spine runs along 111th Street, Saint Xavier University anchors the neighborhood alongside the ag high school, and Mount Greenwood Park offers a fieldhouse, a pool, and an ice rink. Most commuters drive, but the neighborhood sits close to Metra Rock Island District stations in neighboring Beverly and Morgan Park for a rail ride downtown. It is a genuine city-suburb: a Chicago address with a small-town feel.
🚜A working farm
The 72-acre campus includes about 40 acres of working farmland.
🌽One of a kind
Opened in 1985 as one of the first agricultural-sciences high schools in the country.
🌾Every student in FFA
All students join the National FFA Organization, one of Illinois's largest chapters.
🏠Owner-occupied area
Mount Greenwood's homeownership rate is near 87 percent, well above the city average.
🚒Police-and-fire community
Home to many Chicago firefighters, police officers, and union workers.
🚉Metra within reach
Rock Island District stations in neighboring Beverly and Morgan Park.
The school
Chicago High School for Agricultural Sciences opened in August 1985 after Chicago Public Schools purchased the Ouwenga farm, the last working farm in the city, and built an experimental magnet high school devoted to agricultural science on the site at 111th and Pulaski. It was one of the first schools of its kind in the country, and today it occupies a 72-acre campus that still includes roughly 40 acres of working farmland.
The school is a citywide-enrollment magnet that pairs a college-preparatory program, including Advanced Placement courses, with hands-on agricultural science pathways and summer internships. Every student participates in the National FFA Organization, and the school has partnered with conservation programs that offer paid internships to selected students. Many graduates go on to study agricultural disciplines in college.
The Cyclones compete in the Chicago Public League and are a member of the IHSA. The school sponsors a broad slate of boys and girls sports and also fields athletes in the Special Olympics.
Facts on this page sourced from Wikipedia and the District 299 website. Last verified 2026-07-02.
Listings filtered by the school the MRED listing agent assigned. Roughly 7 in 10 active listings have this field populated; the remaining listings will surface once the school-district boundary pipeline ships. School assignment is not a guarantee. Always verify with the district before writing an offer.
The questions buyers actually ask
The questions I get most from buyers shopping the Chicago Ag Sciences district. If yours isn't here, text 224-385-8779, same-day reply.
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Not a Zestimate. A real CMA from someone who's sold this neighborhood, knows the floor plan premiums, and can tell you which upgrades the buyer pool here actually pays for.
This representation is based in whole or in part on data supplied by Midwest Real Estate Data, LLC for the period July 3, 2025 through July 3, 2026. Midwest Real Estate Data, LLC does not guarantee nor is it in any way responsible for its accuracy. Data maintained by Midwest Real Estate Data LLC may not reflect all real estate activity in the market.