Summary
"I think there's some value in the home's history," said Barbara Hogsette, 71, who has lived in the house since 1963 but plans to relocate to California to be closer to her son. "But I don't think that history means the same thing to everyone who might be interested in buying it."
"It's because it's off the beaten path and a lot of people don't know about it that it's been able to survive," said Troy Taylor, a historian and author who co-hosts Weird Chicago Tours. "He wanted something low-key and out of the way, which is exactly what he got."See the full content of this document
Extract
Capone Home Not Untouchable
CHICAGO -- Want to own a notorious piece of Chicago history?
The modest, red-brick home once owned by Al Capone is expected to hi...See the full content of this document
Sponsored links
