3 sources·World

Pope Leo XIV's Childhood Home Removed from Market: Plans for Historic Recognition Under Discussion

The childhood home of Pope Leo XIV in Dolton, Illinois is no longer for sale as discussions arise about its historical significance and potential future as a landmark.

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It is an exciting time for Dolton, he said, and they want to recognize this historic moment.
Pope Leo XIV's childhood home no longer for sale. Could it become a historic site?
Chicago Sun-Times·6d
Reliable
This source consistently reports facts with minimal bias, demonstrating high-quality journalism and accuracy.
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Center
This outlet is balanced or reflects centrist views.
Pope Leo XIV is already having an impact on the real estate market.
Pope Leo XIV's childhood home in Illinois was for sale but is now off the market
Fox Business·6d
Mostly Reliable
This source is generally reliable but sometimes includes opinion, propaganda, or minor inaccuracies.
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Leans Right
This outlet slightly leans right.
The home sat on the market for roughly three months until Thursday.
Pope Leo XIV's Childhood Home Taken Off Market
Newsmax·6d
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This source has a mixed track record—sometimes accurate but also prone to bias, sensationalism, or incomplete reporting.
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Right
This outlet favors right-wing views.

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Updated: May 9th, 2025, 6:35 PM ET

Summary

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The Chicago childhood home of Pope Leo XIV (Robert Prevost) has been taken off the market following his election as pope. The owner is considering restoring the home and possibly designating it as a historic landmark or museum. Mayor Jason House supports these ideas, aiming to honor the significance of the site. Previously listed for $219,000, offers have surged since the announcement. The home, built in 1949, was owned by the Prevost family until 2017 and underwent renovations before its recent notoriety.

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The childhood home of Pope Leo XIV in Dolton was listed for sale but was taken off the market after his election, with plans to honor his legacy.
Local officials, including the mayor, are discussing the potential of designating the home as a historic landmark and possibly restoring it to reflect its original state.
The home could become a museum or place for viewing, emphasizing the importance of involving the pope's family in decisions regarding the property's future.

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