Fountain View - Lincoln Square - Chicago - About Fountain View
Fountain View - Lincoln Square - Chicago - Sustainability
Fountain View - Lincoln Square - Chicago - Features
Fountain View - Lincoln Square - Chicago - Site Plan
Fountain View - Lincoln Square - Chicago - Retail Plan
Fountain View - Lincoln Square - Chicago - Underground Parking Plan
Fountain View - Lincoln Square - Chicago - Residential Plan
Fountain View - Lincoln Square - Chicago - Unit 1 Floor Plan
Fountain View - Lincoln Square - Chicago - Unit 2 Floor Plan
Fountain View - Lincoln Square - Chicago - Unit 3 Floor Plan
Fountain View - Lincoln Square - Chicago - Unit 4 Floor Plan
Fountain View - Lincoln Square - Chicago - Unit 5 Floor Plan
Fountain View - Lincoln Square - Chicago - Unit 6 Floor Plan
Fountain View - Lincoln Square - Chicago - Lincoln Square
Fountain View - Lincoln Square - Chicago - Terra Firma
Fountain View - Lincoln Square - Chicago - Contact Fountain View Sale Office
Fountain View - Lincoln Square - Chicago - Progress Gallery
Fountain View - Lincoln Square - Chicago - Press

In The Press

Chicago Magazine
He's Green to His Roots - Fountain View's Ranney carries on a family tradition
By Dennis Rodkin

The developer Ben Ranney has green roots that extend back to his childhood: He is the son of George and Vicky Ranney, the couple behind Prairie Crossing, the 19-year-old Grayslake subdivision that served as a model for eco-developments nationwide. >> Read More

 

 

YoChicago
Fountain View's green features
By Mark Boyer

When I posted a sales and construction update earlier in the week for Fountain View, Terra Firma's new condo development in Lincoln Square, I neglected to mention any of the building's eco features. Koenig & Strey GMAC Real Estate agent Jennifer Mills mentioned that the development has been awarded LEED Silver certification, so I took a look at Foutain View's Web site to see what they're offering. >> Read More

 

 
Walk Score
>> Fountain View's Walk Score

 

 

 

 

Lincoln Square Chamber of Commerce
Terra Firma Co.
By Ann Marie Gray

Landmarks disappear with new ones rising in their place. Structures built for one reason are repurposed for a new future. In the most successful communities, careful planning behind the scenes plays a critical role in keeping a neighborhood alive, welcoming, and relevant to the people who interact with it. Good planning acknowledges how every part affects the whole. >> Read More

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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