$390,669Average Value$228Average Price per Sq Ft2Homes For Sale
Arts district with industrial roots
Home to the largest art complex in Minnesota, Logan Park offers a community-oriented neighborhood in the heart of the Minneapolis Arts District. Cut in two by commuter and freight railroad tracks, Logan Park is slated for street revitalization and increased navigation by 2027. As more apartments, studios and restaurants move into the area, the community calls for higher walkability as it outgrows its industrial roots. Once an industrial district in decline, the buzzy arts district is home to repurposed warehouses like the Northrup King Building that later turned into studios and galleries. With Central Avenue NE along the eastern border, neighbors capitalize on the local businesses, eateries and a direct commute into downtown Minneapolis. “In Logan Park, you’re so close to the city that you can get there without even using the highways,” says long-time local Realtor Taylor Matzoll with Coldwell Banker Realty. This northeast Minneapolis community attracts artists and young professionals with a thriving scene of dedicated creatives just a 3-mile or 10-minute drive from downtown.
Logan Park is home to the largest art complex in Minnesota.
Logan Park is part of the Northeast Minneapolis Arts District.
1/2
The largest art complex in Minnesota
The most notable repurposed warehouse in Logan Park is the Northrup King Building. Known as the largest art complex in Minnesota, this former seed company now houses more than 300 tenants, 250 artists, small businesses and several non-profit organizations. A center of creativity, the building hosts gallery spaces like Kolman & Reeb, while also providing artists of nearly every medium — from sculpture to fashion to printmaking — with studio spaces where they can work and set their own hours of business. “The Arts District is the main attraction for the area, offering a cool pocket of creatives and annual art shows like the notable Art-A-Whirl in May that draws people into Northeast Minneapolis,” says long-time local Joe Carmack, Realtor with Carmack Real Estate Group and Creator of Living in Minnesota on YouTube.
The Northrup King Building is home to over 350 artists and small businesses.
Outdoor sculptures at the NE sculpture gallery factory in Logan Park.
1/2
Queen Anne and Craftsman styles
The majority of homes in Logan Park were constructed around the early 1900s, featuring an inventory of Craftsman and Queen Annes common of the era. “The housing market in Logan Park is more competitive than most of the Metro Minneapolis Area, with only 400 square homes within a few blocks,” says Carmack, who has been selling in Minneapolis for 8 years. Homes are priced competitively due to the lower inventory and little room for new construction except on teardown lots. While most homes are single-family, multi-family townhouses and condos are available along NE Madison Street. With a median sales price of $350,000, single family Craftsman and Queen Annes cost from $200,000 to $750,000, while multi-family townhouses and condos can be purchased from the high $200,000s to upwards of $350,000. The community is about 40% residential and 60% commercial, with renters dominating the market. Streets are laid out in a grid, with Monroe Street NE separating the industrial area from the highly residential. Sidewalks are paved, connecting residents to community staples like The Briar and the Logan Recreation Center. Homes here often feature detached garages and are fronted by minimal lawn space with ornate barriers for added seclusion from neighbors.
Colorful Queen Anne-style home in Logan Park.
Logan Park offers a selection of home styles.
1/2
Shopping at The Quarry
Logan Park residents can shop at The Quarry along the Great Northern Greenway, which features a variety of department stores and retailers, like Cub Foods, Target and The Home Depot. When dining in the area, locals can visit the long-standing Ideal Diner for a root beer float and an all-American meal. The diner has been serving the community since 1949. Or head to Tattersall Craft Cocktail Room NE for outdoor dining and a wide selection of beverages made with spirits distilled in-house. And make sure to check out The Briar, which offers an Italian-style coffee program in the morning and a full bar and cocktail program at night. “Briar strives to be a place where neighbors can meet each other and make connections over a great cocktail or coffee — We have a very close relationship with the neighborhood, hosting volunteer clean-ups, association events and often sponsor hyper-local activities here in Logan Park,” says Hilari ZiaiMehr, owner of The Briar and resident of Logan Park.
The Quarry shopping center offers shopping convenience for Logan Park residents.
The Briar is a neighborhood bar & cafe serving delicious food and drinks in Logan Park.
1/2
Year-round recreation at Logan Park
Offering 10 acres of open greenery, Logan Park acts as a central hub of activity for residents. During the summer, neighbors gather at Logan Recreation Center to take advantage of the wading pool. Or locals can spend time on the outdoor ice rink during the winter months. Logan Park also hosts a variety of year-round events from ice cream socials and live music performances to gardening events and the annual Lights of Logan Lighting Contest. Teams can utilize the sports fields at Northeast Athletic Field Park offering 35 acres of outdoor space for baseball, softball, soccer and tennis. The Jim Lupient Water Park is also located here, offering three large slides and a lap swimming pool open from June through August. Daily admission rates and season passes are available for entry. Take advantage of the wooden docks at Boom Island Park, offering canoe or kayak racks for renting and the perfect launch onto the Mississippi River. Parents can enjoy an outdoor lunch on the riverside picnic tables while children burn off energy on the jungle-gym.
One of Boom Island's landmark features is the miniature lighthouse.
Bring your skates and give ice skating a try at the outdoor ice rinks at Logan Park.
1/2
Art exhibitions and the annual Logan Lighting Contest
In November, residents attend the annual Art Attack! open studio event at the Northrup King Building. This three-day event features food trucks, live art demonstrations and a marketplace for more than 300 local artists. The Open Casket exhibition is also hosted in early November. It’s smaller, with around 100 artists, but features live performances, local bites and booths of unique pieces for purchase at the Casket Arts Building. In December, neighbors gather at the pavilion in Logan Park for hot chocolate and cookies in anticipation of the annual Lights of Logan Lighting Contest. The event is hosted by the Logan Park Neighborhood Association (LPNA) and offers an opportunity for neighbors to mingle from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. during the winter months. Homes in Logan Park compete for the best lighting display. The winner is announced in the LPNA January newsletter and receives $10 from each board member.
A sculptor demonstrates her skills during Art Attack at the Northrup King Building.
A painter discusses her art with attendees during the Open Casket art event.
1/2
Education at Minneapolis Public Schools
Students in Logan Park can attend schools like Pillsbury Elementary, Northeast Middle and Thomas Edison High School, which have earned ratings of C, C-plus and C-plus from the educational review site, Niche. Pillsbury Elementary School offers an extensive Special Education program dedicated to individualized student teaching for increased comprehension. Northeast Middle School offers a Middle Years Programme to support its International Baccalaureate status, encouraging students to make practical connections between their studies and the real world. Thomas Edison High School offers an advanced curriculum with 5 AP courses and the opportunity for students to obtain college credit. Private options like St. Charles Borromeo School and Pope John Paul II Catholic School are also common.
Commute into Minneapolis on Central Avenue NE
Logan Park residents rely on Central Avenue NE for easy access to downtown Minneapolis and neighboring areas like St. Anthony East and Beltrami. When seeking public transportation, locals can hop on the Metro Transit bus, which operates along Central Avenue NE. Those interested in traveling further outside the community are 15 miles from Minneapolis-St Paul International Airport. Healthcare is available at Hennepin County Medical Center, 3 miles from the Logan Park community.
Central Avenue provides direct access to downtown Minneapolis for Logan Park residents.
GreatSchools:
The GreatSchools Rating helps parents compare schools within a state based on a variety of school quality indicators and provides a helpful picture of how effectively each school serves all of its students. Ratings are on a scale of 1 (below average) to 10 (above average) and can include test scores, college readiness, academic progress, advanced courses, equity, discipline and attendance data. We also advise parents to visit schools, consider other information on school performance and programs, and consider family needs as part of the school selection process.
View GreatSchools Rating Methodology
Minneapolis-St Paul International/Wold-Chamberlain
25 min drive
Bus
Broadway St & Monroe St NE
Bus
Washington St & 17th Ave NE
Bus
Central Ave NE & 18th Ave NE
Bus
Broadway St & Washington St NE
Bus
Central Ave NE & 14th Ave NE
Bus
Broadway St & Jefferson St NE
Logan Park Demographics and Home Trends
On average, homes in Logan Park, Minneapolis sell after 49 days on the market compared to the national average of 52 days. The median sale price for homes in Logan Park, Minneapolis over the last 12 months is $350,000, up 1% from the median home sale price over the previous 12 months.
High Demand NE Minneapolis location! These 2 Duplexes are situated on one PID and located in a rapidly growing area with significant investment and redevelopment, including new multi-family commercial projects. This well-maintained property features identical 1-Bedroom units, all in excellent condition with central A/C and forced air. Many long-term tenants already in place. An ideal opportunity
Outstanding opportunity in demand NE Mpls! Seller has allowed long term renter in main floor unit to rent for less than market rate as they have been reliable renters and they perform tasks such as lawn care and snow removal. Potential of additional rent/flexible spaces on 3rd floor (see City requirements if modification is desired, or potential). 3rd floor has separate access point that
TURN KEY NORTHEAST INVESTMENT PROPERTY! Rented for $2,700/mo. Perfect opportunity for your first turn key rental. Fresh new aesthetic and tons of family rooms for family, or renters. Recently renovated. 5 total bedrooms. Entire basement newly finished with 2 basement bedrooms and brand new bathroom for comfortable living. All new LVP flooring throughout whole home. All new paint throughout whole
Non-Optional FeesApplication fee: $50/adultSecurity Deposit: $500Utility Fees:Electricity Paid for by residentGas (Heat) Paid for by propertyWater/Sewer/Trash Paid for by property
Property Id: 738345Available 11/1/25 - Recently updated lower duplex in the heart of the NE Arts District, on one of the neighborhood's best streets. Steps from Logan Park, Indeed, Centro, MN Nice Cream, Spyhouse, North East Social, Anchor, Diane's Place (2025 Restaurant of the Year), and countless galleries and studios. Unit features a three-season porch, two large bedrooms (fits king
Property Id: 2124924Beautifully updated three-bedroom, one-bath upper-level apartment situated in a charming two-unit duplex. Updated kitchen and bathroom. New windows. Located in the vibrant arts district of Northeast Minneapolis on a friendly treelined neighborhood street just a short walk from local favorites Indeed and Centro. Rent includes: water, sewer, trash,
Sound Score® measures the noise level of any address. Transit Score® measures access to public transit. Bike Score® measures the bikeability of any address.
Disclaimer: Certain information contained herein is derived from information provided by parties other than Homes.com. Our sources include: Accuweather, Public Records and Neustar. All information provided is deemed reliable, but is not guaranteed to be accurate and should be independently verified.
