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RUBLOFF has been synonymous with prestigious Chicago Real Estate for over 79 years. We apply our resources, experience, and in-depth knowledge of the Chicago marketplace to deliver the highest quality of service and unbeatable results. RUBLOFF knows Chicago Real Estate INSIDE and OUT. |
About UsPRUDENTIAL RUBLOFF PROPERTIES - A RICH HISTORY OF SERVING CHICAGO Rubloff created master plans for the Fort Dearborn Project and North Loop Development. Yet his foresight and influence extended well beyond downtown. Rubloff built Evergreen Plaza, the first regional shopping center in the country; Carl Sandburg Village, one of the largest urban mixed-use communities in the world; and Hyde Park's University Gardens apartment community; as well as sponsored the redevelopment of Old Town. Over the years, his organization built Loop headquarters for some of Chicago's most prominent businesses, including the Brunswick Corporation, AON Insurance and Morton International. By the late 1980's the company had operating entities in a dozen United States cities, engaged in three areas: development, commercial brokerage and management, and residential brokerage. Over the next few years, the company sold its development and commercial divisions, but maintained its residential division. Today, Prudential Rubloff Properties, Chicago is one of the fastest-growing, most respected and results-getting companies in Chicago Real Estate. In 1999, Prudential Rubloff Properties made its grand return to the commercial real estate business. Since its rebirth, Prudential Rubloff Properties' commercial office has specialized in both Landlord and Tenant consulting and representation services, primarily in Downtown Chicago. |
All photos, images, content and interactive forms on this site, unless otherwise noted, are ©2004-2009 Rubloff Residential Properties, Chicago and/or Midwest Real Estate Data, LLC (MRED LLC) and may not be duplicated without expressed written permission. Some rotating photographic images courtesy of the Chicago History Museum and the Evanston History Center. Images may have been altered in cropping, tinting or detailing.