Inside a Wrigleyville rooftop owner

CHICAGO — On a recent night at Wrigley Field, the view from beyond left field was almost perfect.

There were the iconic bleachers… the ivy on the outfield walls… the field bathed in light.

Pete Crow-Armstrong was batting, and the near sellout crowd was chanting: "M-V-P!"But Aidan Dunican, standing on the rooftop of his four-story apartment building across the street, was pointing out what he couldn't see — mainly pieces of the infield because of a gauzy, translucent screen affixed to the left-field grandstand that obscured his view, and that of the 50 or so patrons who had paid to watch the game from his rooftop.The Chicago Cubs installed the screens two seasons ago, along with large letters that advertised a 50-50 raffle that further blocked portions of the field from Dunican.

This was no accident: the Cubs sued Dunican and his rooftop business in 2024, arguing he was illegally profiting off their property."I was worried it would affect ticket sales," Du…

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