United Properties has offered more details about an entertainment complex that would include an eight-story hotel and music venue it wants to build close to Target Field in downtown Minneapolis.
United Properties owns the field close to the stadium on the corner of 6th Avenue N. and N. 5th Street.
In a meeting last week, the City Council approved submission of environmental grant funding applications for the site. The hotel is proposed to have 154 units and underground parking and connect to the two-level performance venue.
The building cost of the project would be about $45 million.
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More From Star Tribune
More From Business
Business
A Turkish court sentences a Syrian woman to life in prison for a bombing in Istanbul in 2022
A court on Friday sentenced a Syrian woman to life in prison for a deadly explosion on a busy shopping district in Istanbul in 2022, Turkey's state-run news agency reported.
Business
US probes whether Tesla Autopilot recall did enough to make sure drivers pay attention
The U.S. government's auto safety agency is investigating whether last year's recall of Tesla's Autopilot driving system did enough to make sure drivers pay attention to the road.
Business
Exxon Mobil profit declines in 1st quarter as natural gas prices fall
Exxon Mobil's profit declined in its first quarter as natural gas prices fell and industry refining margins dropped.
Business
5 cars from the Beijing auto show that reflect China's vision for the future of driving
China's vision of the future of the automobile — electrified and digitally connected — is on display at the ongoing Beijing auto show.
World
South Korean police raid office of incoming head of doctors' group over protracted strikes
South Korean police said Friday they searched the office of the hard-line incoming leader of an association of doctors and confiscated his mobile phone as he faces accusations that he incited the protracted walkouts by thousands of medical interns and residents.