3112 E 33rd St, Minneapolis, MN 55406

Enjoy the comfort of living in a charming home in a wonderful neighborhood! Close to the light rail, bus lines, and businesses on East Lake Street and Minnehaha Ave. The kitchen and bathroom were recently remodeled and the hardwood floors are refinished. New dishwasher, boiler (heat), washer, and dryer. All exterior doors/windows are new, energy efficient, and have improved security. Kitchen has space for an eat-in table so that you can use the formal dining room as additional living room or home office. Relax in the sunny front porch, back patio, or on the upstairs balcony off the larger bedroom. Basement is unfinished with access to washer and dryer. The yard is fenced in - great for dogs and kids. Garage offers space for one vehicle. Fiber internet is available at the property. Two air conditioning units are available and an outdoor charcoal grill is available onsite for use. Welcome home to Longfellow! Included in the lease is the cost for the monthly utility bill water and garbage/recycling/composting services. Renter is responsible for setting up and paying for all other utilities (e.g., gas, electricity, internet). No smoking/vaping in or on the property. If pets: $250 deposit per pet. When applying, there will be a $55/per person application fee. Section 8 housing vouchers are accepted; the allowable amount must match the monthly rent for this listing. We follow the City of Minneapolis' Inclusive Screening criteria for criminal, housing, and credit checks. Visit the City's official website and search for information on renter's rights and Inclusive Screening Criteria which describes the following: A rental property owner may ask for monthly income that is at least three times the monthly rent. If the applicant proves that they made less and still paid rent on time, the owner must make an exception. A rental property owner can look only at parts of an applicant's credit report to see if they can afford to pay the rent. A rental property owner may reject an applicant based on drug offenses in the Federal Controlled Substances Act and deny an application if an offense bars the applicant from federally assisted housing. The owner must look at each application. Before denying it, the owner must consider any information from the applicant, including the nature of incidents that would lead to a denial, number and type of incidents, time passed since the incidents, and age of the individual at the time of incidents.