Renaissance Fund NFP

Chicago, IL. EIN 84-2952123. Reported $209,962 of revenue for 2024 on its Form 990-PF.

The IRS record

Registered name: RENAISSANCE FUND NFP; As the IRS records it, which is how it appears in their own search.
Employer Identification Number: 84-2952123; The identifier the IRS uses for this organization.
Recognized under: 501(c)(3) — charitable, religious, educational, scientific; The subsection of the code its exemption was granted under.
Recognized in: 2019; The year of the IRS ruling.
Classification: Youth Development; NTEE code O99, assigned at registration.
Gifts to it: Contributions are deductible; Whether the IRS treats a contribution to this organization as deductible.
Legal form: Corporation; How the organization is constituted, as recorded at registration.
Location of record: Chicago, IL; The address the IRS holds, not necessarily where it operates.
Most recent filing: Form 990-PF; For tax year 2024.

What it reported for 2024

What these figures are, and what they are not

Each figure is what the organization reported on its own return, as the IRS published it. The IRS does not audit the return before publishing it.

A private foundation reports its assets twice. Book value is what it paid for them; fair market value is what they are worth now, and it is usually the larger of the two. Rankings on this site use book value, because that is the only measure a Form 990 and a Form 990-EZ also report, which keeps a foundation comparable with the charities beside it.

Renaissance Fund NFP reported paying Steven M Laduzinsky, President, $179,208 for 2024. That is reportable compensation from the organization, from related organizations, and other compensation, as the organization reported all three. It is not a verified salary and not take-home pay.

$210.0 thousand
Total revenue: $209,962; Contributions, grants, program service revenue and investment income.; $1.1 million
Total expenses: $1,090,813; As reported on the return.; $2.6 million
Total assets, book value: $2,615,732; At the end of the year, at what the organization paid for them.; $2.6 million
Total assets, fair market value: $2,612,344; What they are worth now. Only a Form 990-PF reports this.; 4
People listed: Officers, directors, trustees, key employees and highest-paid employees.; $179.2 thousand
Largest reported compensation: $179,208; Reported for Steven M Laduzinsky.

How this compares

Total revenue: $209,962, 2024: By the revenue it reported, ranks 312,939th of 685,136 organizations with revenue on their return nationally, 12,366th of 27,273 in Illinois and 5,928th of 14,568 in Youth Development. Larger than 54% of the 685,136 organizations with revenue on their return nationally. It is < 0.1% of the $4,505,194,528,546 reported by every organization with a return on record.
Largest reported compensation: $179,208, 2024: By the largest compensation it reported paying, ranks 67,921st of 261,691 organizations reporting compensation nationally, 3,025th of 11,117 in Illinois and 723rd of 5,149 in Youth Development. Larger than 74% of the 261,691 organizations reporting compensation nationally.

Similar organizations

Other organizations in the same state and category as Renaissance Fund NFP
Organization	Revenue
New Life Centers of Chicagoland NFP	$34,395,363
Onegoal	$28,815,119
Braven Incorporated	$28,174,170
Girl Scouts of Greater Chicago & Northwest Indiana	$21,257,202
Boys & Girls Clubs of Chicago Inc	$16,768,495
Jewish Council for Youth Services	$13,540,618

This organization elsewhere

IRS Tax Exempt Organization Search — the exemption record this page is built from. Search for EIN 84-2952123; the IRS search has no address that opens one organization directly.
ProPublica Nonprofit Explorer — the same filings with scanned returns going back further. Reporting by ProPublica.

More in Illinois and under Youth Development. All organizations: nonprofits.

What this page cannot show

Everything here is what the organization told the IRS about itself. The IRS publishes returns as filed and does not audit them first.
The figures describe the most recent year on record, which is usually one to two years behind, and not the organization’s current position.
Nothing here says whether the organization does its work well, or how it spends what it raises beyond the totals on the form.

Something wrong? Tell us. Full method at methodology.

Sources

Exempt Organizations Business Master File — Internal Revenue Service · Public domain — U.S. Government work · retrieved September 21, 2026
Form 990 series e-file data · retrieved September 19, 2026

Data retrieved September 19, 2026