* Price shown is base rent and may not include non-optional fees and utilities. View Fees and Policies for details. Price, availability, fees, and any applicable rent special are subject to change without notice. * Square footage definitions vary. Displayed square footage is approximate.
* Price shown is base rent and may not include non-optional fees and utilities. View Fees and Policies for details. Price, availability, fees, and any applicable rent special are subject to change without notice. * Square footage definitions vary. Displayed square footage is approximate.
* Price shown is base rent and may not include non-optional fees and utilities. View Fees and Policies for details. Price, availability, fees, and any applicable rent special are subject to change without notice. * Square footage definitions vary. Displayed square footage is approximate.
The fees below are based on community-supplied data and may exclude additional fees and utilities.
One-Time Move-In Fees
Application Fee
$25
Cats Allowed
Monthly Pet Rent
$0
One Time Fee
$0
Pet Deposit
$0
Dogs Allowed
Monthly Pet Rent
$0
One Time Fee
$0
Pet Deposit
$0
Parking
Covered
--
Garage
141 spaces
$140 - $175/mo
Other
--
Storage
Storage Unit
Refundable deposit
$40/mo
$0
Property Highlights
Journal Commons bring you the best in luxury apartment living with a touch of historic charm. Located in the long-time home of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, you will be living in an integral piece of Milwaukee’s history while enjoying a wide array of modern comforts.
The Journal Commons building was originally built in 1924 by Frank D. Chase, a notable architect from Chicago Illinois who was known for creating many newspaper and railroad buildings across the country. Journal Commons maintains many aspects of vintage aesthetic dreamed up by Frank D. Chase while updating the space for the modern world to bring you a one-of-a-kind apartment living experience in Downtown Milwaukee.
Countless stories of life in Milwaukee have been created within the walls of this building over the course of its 98 years, now it’s time for you to begin your story here.
Decorative Hardware
Package Room
Quartz Countertops
Co-work Cafe
Open Kitchen Concepts With Island
Perfect Downtown Location
Rooftop Club Room With Deck
In-Unit Washer/Dryer
High Ceilings
Expansive Windows
Historic Floors & Windows
Views Of Fiserv And Deer District
Apartment Features
Air Conditioning
Carpet
Deck
Dishwasher
Disposal
Freezer
Hardwood Floors
Heating
High Ceilings
High Speed Internet Access
Ice Maker
Island Kitchen
Kitchen
Microwave
Oven
Quartz Countertops
Range
Refrigerator
Smoke Free
Sprinkler System
Stainless Steel Appliances
Tub/Shower
Walk-In Closets
Washer/Dryer
Window Coverings
Community Features
Bicycle Storage
Business Center
Clubhouse
Controlled Access
Elevator
Fitness Center
Gameroom
Garages
Laundry Facilities
Lounge
Maintenance on site
Multi Use Room
Online Services
Pet Washing Station
Property Manager on Site
Recycling
Renters Insurance Program
Sundeck
Area Scores
Walker's Paradise
Walk Score®
95
Out of 100
Excellent Transit
Transit Score®
73
Out of 100
Very Bikeable
Bike Score®
82
Out of 100
Transit
Commuter Rail
Milwaukee
2 min Drive
Commuter Rail
General Mitchell Intl. Airport Amtrak Station
16 min Drive
Airport
General Mitchell International
15 min Drive
Moving to Westown, Milwaukee, WI
Shopping Centers
Shoppers will appreciate Journal Commons MKE Apartments proximity to Juneau Village, East Pointe Marketplace, and Walkers Point Plaza. Juneau Village is 0.8 miles away, and East Pointe Marketplace is within an 18 minute walk.
Commuting
With a TransitScore of 73, Journal Commons MKE Apartments has excellent transit, including 4 transit stops within 39 miles. Transit options include Milwaukee and General Mitchell Intl. Airport Amtrak Station.
Parks and Recreation
Recreational activities near Journal Commons MKE Apartments are plentiful. Discover 4 parks within 3.5 miles, including The Pabst Theater, Milwaukee Public Museum, and Betty Brinn Children's Museum.
Airports
Living in Westown provides easy access to General Mitchell International, located just 16 minutes from Journal Commons MKE Apartments.
Property Details
Journal Commons bring you the best in luxury apartment living with a touch of historic charm. Located in the long-time home of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, you will be living in an integral piece of Milwaukee’s history while enjoying a wide array... of modern comforts.
The Journal Commons building was originally built in 1924 by Frank D. Chase, a notable architect from Chicago Illinois who was known for creating many newspaper and railroad buildings across the country. Journal Commons maintains many aspects of vintage aesthetic dreamed up by Frank D. Chase while updating the space for the modern world to bring you a one-of-a-kind apartment living experience in Downtown Milwaukee.
Countless stories of life in Milwaukee have been created within the walls of this building over the course of its 98 years, now it’s time for you to begin your story here.
Journal Commons bring you the best in luxury apartment living with a touch of historic charm. Located in the long-time home of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, you will be living in an integral piece of Milwaukee’s history while enjoying a wide array of modern comforts.
The Journal Commons building was originally built in 1924 by Frank D. Chase, a notable architect from Chicago Illinois who was known for creating many newspaper and railroad buildings across the country. Journal Commons maintains many aspects of vintage aesthetic dreamed up by Frank D. Chase while updating the space for the modern world to bring you a one-of-a-kind apartment living experience in Downtown Milwaukee.
Countless stories of life in Milwaukee have been created within the walls of this building over the course of its 98 years, now it’s time for you to begin your story here.
Journal Commons MKE Apartments is located in Milwaukee, WI in the 53203 zip code.
Contact
Property Address: 333 W State St, Milwaukee, WI 53203
The building has really good noise cancellation and despite the location, kept out a good amount of noise from the bars around the corner and event-goers at the Fiserv.
The biggest drawback is the parking. Not only is it not owned by F3, but it is opened up and sold at any game/event/concert happening at the Fiserv. The company that owns it has raised the price 3 times in the year I lived here, from $175 to $180 to $190 (before fees) within 6 months. The public can access the building through... the parking garage elevators and stairs and the garage continuously leaves calcium deposits on cars parked under the water lines. Other than that, I would recommend this place.
