Welcome to our charming 1926 Georgian Colonial in Tangletown! This neighborhood offers romantic homes, mansions, sidewalks, and local parks plus the famous historic Tangletown water tower nearby. We loved living in the Tangletown neighborhood as its near Lake Harriett and Lake Calhoun/Bde Maka Ska, Lake of the Isles, we're by 50th & France shopping district, near downtown Minneapolis which features US Bank Stadium, Target Field/Minnesota Twins, and not too far from the Xcel Center in Saint Paul. Easy access to 35W to zoom down to Mall of America or Downtown Minneapolis to see plays, dine out, visit Nicollet Mall, etc. This home features sleeps 10 with 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 2 living rooms, a sunroom, on-site laundry, and 4+ off-street parking spots.

Cozy main-level living room features an easy-to-use gas fireplace, large TV, designer couch, and Andersen Renewal windows with storm windows for soundproofing. Our lower-level family room features a sectional couch to watch TV or relax playing board games. We have a full-size washer and dryer for your use. Upstairs features two full bathrooms, including a jetted tub and double sinks in the primary suite.

Kitchen features a double oven, microwave, fridge with freezer, dishwasher, prep island, and pantry storage. We also have it stocked with dishes for 10 guests, cups, dining utensils, cooking pots and pans, baking sheets, strainer, cutting boards, cooking utensils, food storage containers, dishwasher pods, soap, paper towels, coffee, ice, etc.

Tangletown is an upper-middle class neighborhood of winding streets overlooking Minnehaha Creek was developed beginning in 1886 by milling executive and politician Cadwallader Washburn and his brother, milling executive and Soo Line Railroad founder, William D. Washburn.

Tangletown is such a neighborhood, and one that feels very different from any other in the city. It’s one of the few neighborhoods that completely steps off the grid and throws off the alphabetical-numerical nomenclature of the rest of Minneapolis. Here we find streets named Belmont, Longview, Prospect, Luverne, Gladstone, and maybe the best street name in the city, Rustic Lodge Avenue. These names are outliers, not turning up anywhere else in the city’s roadside vocabulary. Once the grid crosses 50th Street, it evaporates into a jumble of winding streets for a few blocks, slipping into Minnehaha Creek and then righting itself on the south bank, back into the orderly grids that continue uninterrupted all the way to the Minnesota River.

Hence “Tangletown,” for that tangled topography. It’s the one neighborhood that feels like its name.