Minneapolis Real Estate
View Minneapolis real estate information, Minneapolis homes for sale, condos, lofts, commercial property, and multi-family for sale clicking on one of the below Minneapolis neighborhoods.
Minneapolis Lakeshore - Search for lakeshore homes for sale in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis is Minnesota's largest-in terms of both size and population-city, as well as likely the most well-known city in the state, even though St. Paul is the capitol of Minnesota and the second largest city. The population has remained somewhat steady in the late 300,000s throughout the last number of years, with the latest estimation putting the population at 372,811 residents.
Together with Minnesota capitol St. Paul, Minneapolis, which sits as the county seat of Hennepin County, creates the famous Twin Cities Metropolitan Area, seeing as the two cities are essentially adjoined by the University of Minnesota. Minneapolis actually lies on both banks of the 2,320-mile long Mississippi River, and is nestled near its convergence with the Minnesota River.
Minneapolis, which has been granted the monikers "City of Lakes" and "Mill City," was first named after its first schoolmaster who joined the words Minnehaha with mni (which means "water" in the Dakota language) and polis (which means "city" in Greek).
With individuals, couples, and families continuously coming and going, the real estate market in Downtown and Uptown Minneapolis are never dormant. You can generally find a wide variety of unique and diverse homes within many of Minneapolis' residential neighborhoods, although home prices have skyrocketed, with estimated values averaging $113,500, with asking prices about $10,500 more than that, back in 2000 and jumping to about twice as much-$226,900-just five years later. Further, in 2000, Minneapolis had 168,624 homes, 162,363 of which were occupied, leaving more than 6,000 available. While certainly many of these have been taken since then, you still have a variety of options when it comes to real estate in Minneapolis.
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Minneapolis MN Neighborhoods, Lakes, & Community Information
Minneapolis Neighborhoods - Search homes and condos for sale in Minneapolis by clicking on one of the below neighborhoods.- Northeast Park
- North Loop
- Northrop
- Page
- Phillips
- Powderhorn Park
- Prospect Park
- Regina
- St. Anthony East / West
- Seward
- Shingle Creek
- Sheridan
- Standish
- Stevens Square-Loring
- Tangletown
- University of Minnesota
- Ventura Village
- Victory
- Waite Park
- Webber-Camden
- Wenonah
- West Calhoun
- Whittier
- Willard - Hay
- Windom
- Windom Park
Minneapolis Real Estate Information
Minneapolis is Minnesota's largest-in terms of both size and population-city, as well as likely the most well-known city in the state, even though St. Paul is the capitol of Minnesota and the second largest city. The population has remained somewhat steady in the late 300,000s throughout the last number of years, with the latest estimation putting the population at 372,811 residents.Together with Minnesota capitol St. Paul, Minneapolis, which sits as the county seat of Hennepin County, creates the famous Twin Cities Metropolitan Area, seeing as the two cities are essentially adjoined by the University of Minnesota. Minneapolis actually lies on both banks of the 2,320-mile long Mississippi River, and is nestled near its convergence with the Minnesota River.
Minneapolis, which has been granted the monikers "City of Lakes" and "Mill City," was first named after its first schoolmaster who joined the words Minnehaha with mni (which means "water" in the Dakota language) and polis (which means "city" in Greek).
Minneapolis Real Estate Statistics
As the largest metropolis of the Minnesota, this city, which used to a major center for timber and flour milling in its earlier days, is today a huge hub of activity and attractions-particularly for its park systems, the surrounding lakes for year-round recreation, and the famous Guthrie Theater-as well as a thriving business center (in fact, it's the main business center in the U.S. between Seattle and Chicago) in industries such as commerce, finance, health care, publishing, and technology. There are also many opportunities for education, retail, entertainment, sports, arts, the media, and real estate.With individuals, couples, and families continuously coming and going, the real estate market in Downtown and Uptown Minneapolis are never dormant. You can generally find a wide variety of unique and diverse homes within many of Minneapolis' residential neighborhoods, although home prices have skyrocketed, with estimated values averaging $113,500, with asking prices about $10,500 more than that, back in 2000 and jumping to about twice as much-$226,900-just five years later. Further, in 2000, Minneapolis had 168,624 homes, 162,363 of which were occupied, leaving more than 6,000 available. While certainly many of these have been taken since then, you still have a variety of options when it comes to real estate in Minneapolis.
