Mariusz "Mario" Misiewicz REALTOR/Managing Broker

Mariusz "Mario" Misiewicz REALTOR/Managing Broker I'm a professionals committed fully to serve the real estate needs of my clients. I provide accurate and reliable information regarding Chicago Real Estate

Mariusz "Mario" Misiewicz
HomeSmart Connect Real Estate

Who I am. I am a professionals committed fully to serve the real estate needs of my clients. I provide accurate and reliable information regarding Chicagoland real estate market. Every day I work hard to influence and improve the quality of our services I provide. Adapting to the ever changing market conditions, I seek new and more effective methods of marketing the properties listed by our office. My clients are the most important part of business, because the client sets my goal to which we work to accomplish. Kim jestem. Jestem profesjonalnym agentem dazacym do realizacji Panstwa potrzeb w zakresie zakupu i sprzedazy wszelkich nieruchomosci. Przygotowuje dokladne, pewne i wiarygodne informacjie zwiazane z dzisiejszym rynkiem w Chicago i okolicach. W tym wiecznie zmieniajacym sie swiecie, dzien w dzien pracuje ciezko by jak najlepiej i efektywniej przedstawic posiadlosci, które sa przez nasze biuro wystawione na rynek dla potencjalnych kupców. U nas najwazniejszy jest klient, bo to on wyznacza nam cel, do którego dazymy. Languages

English, Polish

Member of

Chicago Association of Realtors, CAR

Illinois Association of Realtors, IAR

National Association of Realtors, NAR

Polish Speaking Agent, Polish Speaking Broker, Polsko Jezyczny Agent Realnosciowy, Polsko Jezyczny Broker Realnosciowy, Polish Broker, Polish Agent, Polski Broker, Polski Agent, Real Estate Broker, Real Estate Agent, Speak Polish, Mowie Po Polsku, Polski Broker Sprzedazy Nieruchomosci, Polski Agent Sprzedazy Nieruchomosci, Sprzedaz Nieruchomosci, Chicago Real Estate, Chicago Real Estate Broker, Chicago Real Estate Agent, Edgebrook Real Estate, Edgebrook Real Estate Broker, Edgebrook Real Estate Agent. Chicago Neighborhoods Served

Far North Side
Albany Park (Albany Park, Mayfair, North Mayfair, Ravenswood Manor)
Edgewater (Andersonville, Edgewater, Edgewater Glen, Epic, Lakewood/Balmoral)
Edison Park (Edison Park)
Forest Glen (Edgebrook, Forest Glen, Middle Edgebrook, Sauganash, Wildwood)
Jefferson Park (Gladstone Park, Jefferson Park)
Lincoln Square (Bowmanville, Budlong Woods, Lincoln Square, Ravenswood, Ravenswood Gardens)
North Park (Hollywood Park, North Park, Pulaski Park)
Norwood Park (Big Oaks, Norwood Park, Old Norwood, Oriole Park, Union Ridge)
O’Hare (O’Hare, Schorsch Forest View)
Rogers Park (Loyola, Rogers Park)
Uptown (Clarendon Park, Buena Park, New Chinatown, Sheridan Park, Uptown)
West Ridge (Nortown, Peterson Park, Rosehill, West Ridge, West Rogers Park)

North Side
North Center (Northcenter, Roscoe Village, Saint Ben’s)
Lakeview (Lake View East, North Halsted, West Lakeview, Wrigleyville)
Lincoln Park (DePaul, Old Town Triangle, Park West, Lincoln Park, Ranch Triangle, Sheffield Neighbors, Wrightwood Neighbors)
Avondale (Avondale, Jackowo, WacÅ?awowo)
Logan Square (Logan Square, Bucktown, Palmer Square)

Northwest Side
Portage Park (Portage Park, Six Corners)
Irving Park (Irving Park, Kilbourn Park, Old Irving Park, The Villa)
Dunning (Belmont Heights, Belmont Terrace, Dunning, Irving Woods, Schorsch Village)
Montclare (Montclare)
Belmont Cragin (Brickyard, Cragin, Hanson Park)
Hermosa (Belmont Gardens, Hermosa, Kelvyn Park)

Central, Near Onrth & Neas South Side
Near North Side (Cabrini-Green, Dearborn Parkway, The Gold Coast, Goose Island, Magnificent Mile, Near North Side, Old Town, River North, River West, State Parkway, Streeterville)
Loop (The Loop, New Eastside, Printer’s Row, South Loop)
Near South Side (Dearborn Park, Near South Side, Museum Park, Central Station, Prairie Avenue Historic District)

West & Near West Side
Humboldt Park (Humboldt Park)
West Town (East Village, Noble Square, Ukrainian Village, Smith Park, West Town, Wicker Park)
Austin (Austin, Galewood, The Island)
West Garfield Park (West Garfield Park)
East Garfield Park (East Garfield Park, Fifth City)
Near West Side (Columbus Circle, Greektown, Little Italy, Medical Center, Near West Side, Tri-Taylor, Fulton River District, University Village)
North Lawndale (North Lawndale)
South Lawndale (Little Village, South Lawndale, Marshall Square)
Lower West Side (Heart of Chicago, Lower West Side, Pilsen)

Southwest Side
Garfield Ridge (Garfield Ridge, Le Claire Courts, Sleepy Hollow, Vittum Park)
Archer Heights (Archer Heights)
Brighton Park (Brighton Park)
McKinley Park (McKinley Park)
New City (Back of the Yards, Canaryville, New City)
West Elsdon (West Elsdon)
Gage Park (Gage Park)
Clearing (Chrysler Village, Clearing)
West Lawn (Ford City, West Lawn)
Chicago Lawn (Chicago Lawn, Lithuanian Plaza, Marquette Park)
West Englewood (West Englewood)
Englewood (Englewood, Hamilton Park)

South Side
Armour Square (Armour Square, Chinatown, Wentworth Gardens)
Douglas (Bronzeville, Douglas, Groveland Park, Lake Meadows, Prairie Shores, South Commons)
Oakland (Oakland)
Fuller Park (Fuller Park)
Grand Boulevard (Grand Boulevard)
Kenwood (Kenwood)
Washington Park (Washington Park)
Hyde Park (Hyde Park)
Woodlawn (Woodlawn)
South Shore (Jackson Park Highlands, South Shore)
Bridgeport (Bridgeport)
Greater Grand Crossing (Grand Crossing, Greater Grand Crossing, Park Manor)

Far Southwest Side
Ashburn (Ashburn, Ashburn Estates, Beverly View, Crestline, Parkview, Scottsdale, Wrightwood)
Auburn Gresham (Auburn Gresham, Gresham)
Beverly (Beverly, West Beverly)
Washington Heights (Brainerd, Longwood Manor, Washington Heights)
Mount Greenwood (Mount Greenwood, Talley’s Corner)
Morgan Park (Beverly Woods, Kennedy Park, Morgan Park, West Morgan Park)

Far South Side
Chatham (Chatham, West Chesterfield)
Avalon Park (Avalon Park, Marynook, Stony Island Park)
South Chicago (South Chicago)
Burnside (Burnside)
Calumet Heights (Calumet Heights, Pill Hill)
Roseland (Fernwood, Princeton Park, Roseland)
Pullman (Cottage Grove Heights, Pullman)
South Deering (Jeffrey Manor, South Deering)
East Side (East Side)
West Pullman (West Pullman)
Riverdale (Altgeld Gardens, Eden Green, Golden Gate, Riverdale)
Hegewisch (Hegewisch)

Home, House, Condominium, Townhouse, Townhome: Harwood Heights, Norridge, Schiller Park, River Grove, Franklin Park, Wood Dale, Itasca, Elmwood Park, Park Ridge, Des Plaines, Niles, Glenview, Addison, Arlington Heights, Algonquin, Alsip, Antioch, Aurora, Bannockburn, Barrington, Bartlett, Belvidere, Bensenville, Berwyn, Bloomingdale, Bolingbrook, Buffalo Grove, Bridgeview, Burbank, Burr Ridge, Carol Stream, Carpentersville, Cary, Cicero, Crystal Lake, Deerfield, Deer Park, Des Plaines, Downers Grove, Dundee, Elgin, Elk Grove Village, Elmhurst, Elmwood Park, Evanston, Fox Lake, Geneva, Genoa, Glencoe, Glendale Heights, Glenview, Grayslake, Great Lakes, Gurnee, Hainsville, Hampshire, Hanover Park, Harwood Heights, Hawthorn Woods, Highland Park, Hinsdale, Hoffman Estates, Huntley, Ingleside, Inverness, Island Lake, Itasca, Ivanhoe, Joliet, Kenilworth, Kildeer, La Grange, Lake Bluff, Lake in the Hills, Lake Forest, Lake Villa, Lakeview, Lake Zurich, Lemont, Libertyville, Lisle, Lincolnshire, Lindenhurst, Lombard, Long Grove, Marengo, McHenry, Melrose Park, Morton Grove, Mount Prospect, Mundelein, Niles, Naperville, Norridge, Northbrook, Northfield, North Center, North Chicago, Northlake, Norwood Park, Northshore, O’Hare, Oak Brook, Oak Lawn, Oak Park, Orland Park, Palatine, Park Ridge, Plainfield, Prairie View, Portage Park, Prospect Heights, Richmond, River Grove, Riverwooods, Rockford, Rolling Meadows, Rockford, Roselle, Round Lake, Schaumburg, Schiller Park, Skokie, Sleepy Hollow, South Barrington, South Elgin, Spring Grove, St. Charles, Stone Park, Streamwood, Sugar Grove, Summit, Sycamore, Tinley Park, Vernon Hills, Villa Park, Winnetka, Wadsworth, Wauconda, Waukegan, Wayne, Westchester, Wheaton, Wheeling, Willowbrook, Wilmette, Winthrop Harbor, Wonder Lake, Wood Dale, Woodridge, Woodstock, Zion, Illinois, IL.

09/17/2026

More Homes Hit the Market as Demand Cools
We're seeing a subtle but important shift in the housing market: in the four weeks ending August 23, new listings across the US increased by 0.4% week over week, and the total number of homes for sale ticked up 0.5%, reaching the highest levels since early Q2. At the same time, pending home sales nationally dipped 1.1% week over week, marking a six-month low as elevated housing costs continue to keep many buyers on the sidelines—even as inventory improves. The median US home-sale price is now up 1.9% year over year, holding above $400,000, with average mortgage rates hovering near 7%, close to a 13-month high.

This combination of rising inventory and softer demand is giving buyers more negotiating power in many markets, creating opportunities for price cuts or seller concessions. In my experience working with clients throughout Chicagoland, homes that have been listed for several weeks often offer the most leverage for buyers. On the seller side, realistic, well-informed pricing is key—chasing prices from previous years is no longer the most effective strategy. Navigating these shifts requires up-to-date insight and adaptability, both for those looking to buy and those thinking of selling.

09/16/2026

Chicago Shoppers Browse Distant New Homes
It’s interesting to see how many Chicago-area home shoppers are now looking at new construction options well beyond our metro boundaries. Recent trends highlight Chicago as a key city where buyers are actively exploring new homes in other markets—showing a real openness to fresh lifestyles and opportunities outside the traditional local search. While there aren’t specific stats on how many are making these distant searches, Chicago consistently ranks among the top origins for this kind of browsing. As someone deeply rooted in the Chicagoland real estate landscape, I see this as a reflection of how buyers are adapting to shifting preferences and exploring a broader range of possibilities. Understanding these patterns helps me better advise clients, whether they’re searching locally or considering new horizons.

How to Buy a Home in a Competitive Market Without Overextending Your BudgetNavigating the Chicagoland housing market can...
09/15/2026

How to Buy a Home in a Competitive Market Without Overextending Your Budget
Navigating the Chicagoland housing market can feel overwhelming—especially with limited inventory driving up competition and prices. As someone deeply rooted in this local market, I always encourage buyers to approach each step with clarity and confidence. Knowing your financial boundaries is crucial: set a firm maximum bid before you begin, and be mindful of the full scope of ownership costs—not just the purchase price. Sometimes, considering concessions or broadening your search area can open up valuable opportunities. Shopping during slower seasons can also make a difference when competition isn’t as fierce. My commitment is to guide you with reliable information and strategies tailored to this ever-changing market, so you can find the right home without stretching beyond your comfort zone.
https://www.roomvu.com/agent-news/mariusz-misiewicz/1940355-How-to-Buy-a-Home-in-a-Competitive-Market-Without-Overextend

Case-Shiller: Again, Chicago leads the nation in home-price growthOnce again, Chicago stands out as the national leader ...
09/11/2026

Case-Shiller: Again, Chicago leads the nation in home-price growth
Once again, Chicago stands out as the national leader in home-price growth, according to the latest Case-Shiller data. In June, U.S. home prices increased by 1.5% year-over-year and by 0.4% month-over-month, with the Northeast and Midwest—our region—demonstrating notable strength. With inflation easing to 3.5%, we're seeing some relief in real home-price declines, which hints at a gradual recovery in the housing market. As someone who lives and works in the Chicagoland real estate market every day, I always keep a close eye on these trends to provide my clients with the most accurate and reliable insights possible. Staying informed and adaptable are key to making smart decisions in a shifting market.
https://www.roomvu.com/agent-news/mariusz-misiewicz/1951559-Case-Shiller%3A-Again%2C-Chicago-leads-the-nation-in-home-price-

09/10/2026

US Existing Home Sales Edge Up
As we move into early Q3, we’re seeing US existing-home sales slip 1.7% month-over-month—yet still notch a 0.7% increase compared to last year. This tells us that completed transactions are holding steady, even as the pace adjusts from last summer. The median existing-home price pushed up to $434,100, marking the 37th consecutive month of annual price gains—a trend that’s continued to build equity for many homeowners. Inventory remains tight, ending early Q3 at 1.54 million homes (down 1.9% from the previous month and 0.6% year over year), so buyers should keep a close watch on fresh listings. Interestingly, national housing affordability has improved despite rising prices, signaling that prepared buyers can find opportunities when value, timing, and available choices align. Mortgage rates have been averaging in the high-6% range for a 30-year fixed loan; any easing here could further support buyers as summer progresses. As someone immersed in the Chicagoland real estate market, I see these shifts play out daily—having up-to-date, reliable information is key for making informed decisions, no matter which side of the transaction you’re on.

09/09/2026

USA: Why ‘Price Stability’ Is a Myth
The idea of 'price stability' often sounds reassuring, but in practice, it’s more complicated—especially here in the US. As someone who tracks the Chicagoland real estate market closely, I see firsthand how prices move in different directions across sectors. When spending shifts, a drop in technology prices doesn’t guarantee lower costs for everything else; in fact, as supercomputers became everyday tools, we've watched finite luxuries like hotel rooms, sports tickets, and tuition climb in price. This complexity is why the notion that any central bank could create true, lasting price stability doesn’t really hold up. Countless transactions and global economic patterns are always at play. If the dollar were to steady, it could free up investments that are currently tied up in inflation hedges, potentially lowering a range of prices—but likely sending prices of scarcer goods even higher. The bottom line: true price stability is a myth, and shifting prices often reflect a dynamic, progressing economy. As always, adapting to these changes is key to navigating real estate with confidence.

Fed survey shows commercial loan standards steady, residential real estate demand weakThe latest Fed survey gives us a c...
09/08/2026

Fed survey shows commercial loan standards steady, residential real estate demand weak
The latest Fed survey gives us a closer look at current lending trends: commercial loan standards have remained largely steady, with notable demand from larger and mid-sized firms, while smaller businesses show stable interest. Meanwhile, on the residential side, demand for home loans has softened, and credit card standards have tightened. As someone who closely follows the Chicagoland real estate market, I pay attention to these shifts—they often hint at how buyers and sellers might approach their next move. Staying informed about lending dynamics helps my clients navigate the market with clarity, whether they’re considering buying, selling, or simply planning ahead.
https://www.roomvu.com/agent-news/mariusz-misiewicz/1879505-Fed-survey-shows-commercial-loan-standards-steady%2C-residenti

09/03/2026

Low-Interest SBA Storm Loans in DuPage County

09/02/2026

Chicago: Buying Can Cost Less Than Renting

Address

7240 W Devon Avenue
Chicago, IL
60631

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Wednesday 9am - 9pm
Thursday 9am - 9pm
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Saturday 9am - 9pm
Sunday 9am - 9pm

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