Peter Nasseff Home is a senior living apartment community for people age 55 or older, sitting in a quiet, safe, and well-regarded neighborhood in northeast Minneapolis close to downtown, the Mississippi River, and parks like Boom Island. The building's only about a year old, so everything's well-kept, and you'll find 21 apartments-fifteen one-bedrooms and six two-bedrooms-with roomy floor plans, all wheelchair accessible and set up with neutral colors on the walls and floors to let you decorate how you like. Each apartment has big windows, mini blinds, smoke alarms, lots of closet space, and modern bathrooms with vanities, along with two cable hookups and prewired spots for phones. Kitchens are fully loaded, so there's an electric range, microwave, refrigerator, and dishwasher, plus you get a washer and dryer right in your unit, which means you won't have to go out into the hallways to do laundry, and if you like to cook or bake this makes things pretty simple. For heating and air, each place has its own controls, and the apartments have carpet in bedrooms and living areas, vinyl floors in the kitchen, and tile in the bathrooms, which keeps things practical and tidy.
If you drive or have visitors, you can use the heated underground parking spaces, and bus service is right on 2nd Street if you'd rather ride. Right nearby is St. Maron Church, with religious services available, and there's a tie to Cedars Hall that can open up more events and resources. For getting around, snow removal and lawn care are managed by the staff, and maintenance is also taken care of, so you don't need to worry about those chores. If you like to read or play cards, the first floor has a library, a club room with dining and card tables, and a big-screen high-definition TV, where groups gather or folks just relax, and there's a common kitchen for shared meals, gatherings, or just visiting with neighbors. For staying active, you can use the well-equipped exercise room. Apartments are smoke-free and cable-ready, with plenty of choices for floor plans if you want to tour first. The neighborhood feels peaceful but you're not far from the shops, dining spots, and social events that downtown Minneapolis offers, and with options for viewing apartments both in-person and virtually, it's easy to take a look before choosing. The whole place puts an emphasis on comfort, convenience, and a sense of community, especially with the support services you can access and the connection with local churches and family events.
