Minneapolis has had it's waves of pricing over the years. The hay day of build happened starting in 2005 and ran for the last 15 years leading up to where it i

Minneapolis has had it's waves of pricing over the years. The hay day of build happened starting in 2005 and ran for the last 15 years leading up to where it is now. I lived in the Northloop on the front of the trendiness (pre-Target Stadium) and Uptown was still the land of said "hipsters" (such an unfortunate moniker). I can tell you that in 2010 I was paying more than $2000/month for a 2 bedroom there because supply was much more constrained. Now there's easily 20x availability of options. The downside is it's become much more crowded, the upside is it draws a lot of new food/entertainment options. Ultimately I'm glad I don't live downtown anymore. I think prices in Minneapolis will drop again as people spread back out if large organizations continue to dry up in the city. Don't get me wrong, I love Minneapolis and very much my time living in the city. But - things have definitely changed a lot in the last few years and I wouldn't say for much, if any, gain.