(Undisclosed Address), Waukegan, IL 60087

Charming Updated 1.5 Multi-Level Home! Welcome to this well-maintained two-story residence featuring a classic exterior with light gray siding, white trim, a welcoming front balcony with white railings, attached garage, and a spacious, gently sloping front lawn with concrete walkways. Recent upgrades you'll love: Brand-new roof installed just 2 years ago Brand-new attic insulation for improved energy efficiency and comfort Brand-new sliding doors with built-in shades Solar panels for reduced energy costs and eco-friendly living (owned by Sunrun) Interior highlights: Bright, modern kitchen with rich dark-wood cabinetry, attractive granite countertops, stainless-steel appliances (including a gas range and dishwasher), and durable gray flooring. Large windows and the new sliding doors flood the space with natural light and open to the balcony. Clean, functional bathroom with a full tub/shower surround in warm beige tile accented by a decorative border, granite-topped vanity with dark-wood cabinets, and a large mirror. Convenient lower-level laundry/utility room with full-size washer and dryer, utility sink. This move-in-ready home combines timeless curb appeal with thoughtful modern updates for comfortable, efficient living. Ideal for those seeking low-maintenance ownership with energy-saving features already in place. 1. Bills Are Not Included (Tenant-Paid Utilities) This means the renter is fully responsible for setting up and paying all utilities in their own name. Typical items include: Electricity Gas Water & sewer Trash/recycling Internet/cable (if desired) Any other service (e.g., alarm monitoring) What renters should know: They must contact each utility company and transfer service into their name before (or on) move-in day. Failure to keep utilities active can result in service shut-offs and possible lease violations. The landlord is not responsible for high bills caused by the tenant's usage or by leaving windows/doors open, running inefficient appliances, etc. Solar panels on the property may reduce the electric bill, but the tenant still pays whatever the utility charges. Renters should budget for these costs on top of the $3,000 rent (actual amounts vary by season and usage). 2. No Drilling or Modifications Without Permission The lease will prohibit any alterations to the property unless the landlord gives prior written approval. This usually covers: Drilling holes in walls, ceilings, or cabinets Installing shelves, hooks, TV mounts, curtain rods, etc. Painting, wallpapering, or changing fixtures Adding or removing built-in items Any permanent or semi-permanent changes What renters should know: Even small holes for pictures or shelves typically require permission. Unauthorized modifications can result in deductions from the security deposit (or charges beyond the deposit) to restore the property to its original condition. If permission is granted, it should be in writing (email or signed addendum) and should state whether the tenant must restore the property at move-out. Temporary, non-damaging solutions (over-the-door hooks, tension rods, adhesive hooks that don't leave residue, freestanding furniture) are usually acceptable. The recent upgrades (new sliding doors, new roof, new insulation, solar panels) make the landlord especially protective of the property's condition.