Frequently Asked Questions about St. Pat's
What is it like to live in St. Pat's, Joliet, IL?
St. Pat's is a small, primarily residential neighborhood in Joliet with relatively close access to downtown amenities and basic retail. Residents can reach Chicago via Metra commuter rail and have nearby access to interstates I‑55 and I‑80. Housing in Joliet is generally more affordable than in Chicago, but crime rates in Joliet exceed national averages, so neighborhood-level safety data should be reviewed. The area experiences a humid continental climate with cold winters and warm, humid summers.
Is St. Pat's, Joliet, IL expensive?
Neighborhood-level cost data for 'St. Pat's' in Joliet is limited and not widely published. Housing and rental costs in Joliet are generally lower than Chicago city and many close-in Chicago suburbs, making the area moderate in cost for the metro region. For current, verifiable prices consult local listings (MLS) or Will County property records.
What is the weather of St. Pat's, Joliet, IL?
St. Pat's (Joliet) has a humid continental climate with four distinct seasons: cold, snowy winters and hot, humid summers. Precipitation is spread through the year, with snowfall typically occurring December through March and occasional severe thunderstorms or heat waves in summer. Spring and fall are transitional and can be variable day-to-day.
How safe is St. Pat's, Joliet, IL?
Neighborhood-level crime statistics for St. Pat's in Joliet are not published separately; official reporting is provided at the city or police-beat level. For current, verifiable safety data consult the Joliet Police Department crime map, Will County crime reports, and the FBI/Crime Data Explorer for Joliet, IL. Local neighborhood associations and the Joliet Police non-emergency line can provide recent conditions and safety concerns.