One of the Gold Coast’s best-known trophy condos is back in play. Paula Crown has relisted the condominium once owned by her husband, the late James “Jim” Crown, putting the full-floor, two-level spread on Goethe Street back on the market with an asking price of $16 million. The custom home, which occupies the upper reaches of a limestone building, clocks in at nearly 12,000 square feet and has long been a headline-grabber at the top of Chicago’s condo scene.
Listing details and price
The residence is back on brokerage sites with an asking price of $16,000,000. The Compass listing identifies the property as 65 East Goethe Street, Unit 6NE-7E, and describes it as spanning nearly 12,000 square feet. The offering includes seven garage spaces, monthly HOA dues of $22,772, and annual property taxes of about $198,096.
Relisting reported by Crain's
According to Crain's Chicago Business, the condo has been returned to the market and is being handled through @properties Christie’s International Real Estate. Crain's notes that this marks a fresh outing for a residence that has attracted national attention in part because of the Crown family name, making this more than just another price tag in the luxury listings.
Big unit, notable pedigree
The property’s run in the ultra-luxury bracket has been tracked for years. An October 2024 report by The Real Deal detailed a previous private listing with an asking price in the high teens and highlighted the residence’s terraces, custom interiors, and expansive footprint. That earlier chapter helps explain why this relisting lands as a noteworthy move rather than a routine price refresh.
Brokerage history and who’s selling
Current listing materials and brokerage pages identify Emily Sachs Wong as the agent, with the offering affiliated with @properties Christie’s International Real Estate. The JamesEdition page shows the property’s listing activity in late 2025, while the Compass listing reflects an update on Jan. 28, 2026, indicating that the home remains active on major broker platforms.
At $16 million, the condo sits among the priciest active offerings in Chicago, likely drawing interest from buyers who value privacy, sheer scale, and bespoke finishes. We will be keeping an eye on brokerage feeds and local reporting for any status changes or offers that might test just how high the city’s condo market can go.
