911 Dayton Ave Saint Paul, MN 55104

**Historic Duplex | Extensively Remodeled and Restored** An exceptional opportunity to own a beautifully restored historic duplex designed by notable Twin Cities architect Peter J. Linhoff, whose architectural legacy includes numerous distinguished residences along Saint Paul's celebrated Summit Avenue. Containing approximately 3,188 square feet of finished living space, six bedrooms, and three-and-a-half bathrooms across two residences, this distinctive property combines the timeless architectural character and craftsmanship of historic Saint Paul with the comfort and functionality of extensive modern improvements. Over the past several years, the property has undergone countless remodeling, renovation, and restoration projects, with particular attention devoted to preserving its historic architectural character. Significant improvements include a new roof, updated natural gas boiler and water heaters, carefully restored historic windows and storm windows, extensive interior remodeling and painting, bathroom renovations, an enlarged kitchen window, and a newly fenced backyard, among numerous other improvements throughout the property. Situated along historic Dayton Avenue, this remarkable duplex contains spacious living accommodations, distinctive architectural details, and exceptional versatility. Whether envisioned as an owner-occupied residence with supplemental rental income, a multigenerational living arrangement, or an investment property, the duplex contains a compelling combination of architectural heritage, thoughtful restoration, and modern functionality. One of the two units is currently occupied by excellent tenants with an existing lease subject to modification. The sale of the property is subject to the new owner assuming that lease and its tenants, providing an opportunity for a purchaser to acquire a historic duplex with an established tenancy already in place. **A rare opportunity to own a meticulously maintained and extensively restored piece of Saint Paul's architectural history, combining historic character with the benefits of years of substantial investment and improvements.**