/
/
/
apartments with garage
Last updated April 19 2024 at 3:04 PM

Clarendon Hills, IL
165 Apartments for Rent with Garages

Prices shown are base rent prices and may not include non-optional fees and utilities.
Clarendon Hills apartments with garages are sometimes more expensive than other options. However, they may make more financial sense in the long run. Weather, break-... Read Guide >
1 of 19
Results within 1 mile of Clarendon Hills
1 of 30
1 of 23
1 of 31
1 of 13
1 of 10
Results within 5 miles of Clarendon Hills
1 of 37
1 of 35
1 of 37
1 of 20
1 of 29
1 of 26
1 of 32
1 of 29
1 of 42
1 of 37
1 of 24
1 of 40
1 of 13
1 of 14
1 of 28
1 of 30
1 of 14
1 of 40
City Guide for Clarendon Hills, IL

Since Clarendon Hills' founding father, Henry Middaugh, grew weary of city life and settled 18 miles west of the city in 1854, it's gone by the nickname, "Daisy Fields." Due to a clerical error, Middaugh received a huge shipment of daisy seed instead of grass seed intended for livestock. Although the new property owner was aggravated by the mistake, area residents flocked to the beautiful flowering village for weekend visits, picnics and afternoon strolls.

Although there are a few less daisies growing around Clarendon Hills today, this western Chicago suburb with approximately 8,427 residents (2010 U.S. Census data) still celebrates an annual Daisy Days Festival with sidewalk sales, fair games, ice cream booths and live music. Thanks to a Metra Railway Line that provides daily rail service between Aurora and Chicago, this is a popular suburban home for downtown commuters. One of the notable features that sets Clarendon Hills apart from other suburbs in the area is its landscape architecture. The streets of Clarendon Hills are organic and shaped by the terrain's contours, following in the inspirational footsteps of Frederick Law Olmstead. See more

What to keep in mind when looking for apartments with garages in Clarendon Hills, IL

Clarendon Hills apartments with garages are sometimes more expensive than other options. However, they may make more financial sense in the long run.

Weather, break-ins, and daily struggles to find a space can take a toll financially and physically. Remember that even cities in mild climates experience issues like salt air, tornadoes, hail, falling branches from storms, and other issues.

It’s also possible to score an auto insurance reduction if you park in a garage. Ask your insurance provider about any deals or discounts that could trim money off the cost of your monthly bill.

Before signing a lease, ask the landlord or property manager about any restrictions on garage use. It’s important to know if there are enough spaces for tenants and visitors and what happens if the garage is full. If you’re moving into an apartment inside a home, ask about any conditions on its use and if storage is allowed.