Apartment buildings in Minneapolis.
Know what fits.
Start with the operating plan for a specific building, then test the assumptions against its leases, physical condition, and local requirements.
Context you can verify.
The affiliated team’s published MN CRE history includes the 74-unit transaction at 1818 14th Avenue South, closed in June 2024. That history provides a concrete introduction to the team; it is not current inventory or a statement of today’s pricing.
MN CRE transaction history ↗ · Additional local context ↗
Sources reviewed September 10, 2026. This guide does not describe a property currently for sale.
Prepare a more useful mandate.
- Separate in-place collections from projected rent growth. Request the rent roll, concessions, delinquencies, and recent turnover costs.
- For any expansion or conversion plan, review the parcel’s current zoning and built form requirements. Minneapolis 2040 is a planning reference, not a property approval.
- Define your tolerance for older systems, common utilities, occupied renovation, and management transition.
Tell us your purchase range, available equity, financing position, and decision timeline. We review the specific property information and terms with you when there is a potential fit.
Give us the criteria.
We’ll make it personal.
A personal introduction carries our reputation. We take the time to understand the buyer before making that connection.
Your budget tells us the size of the acquisition. Your available equity, operating experience, and timing help us understand how you will get it done.
Already have a detailed mandate? Complete your Priority Buyer Profile ↗