Are
you thinking of moving to Minnesota? Relocation can be stressful
unless you have the information you need to make it easy. Minnesota
Relocation made easy is what we do best. Let us help you with your
Minnesota relocation including Minneapolis relocation, Saint Paul
relocation, Rochester relocation, etc... We will give you information
on schools, employment, moving companies, expenses, housing and
most all of your moving needs. Trust us to help you with the entire
move.
Minnesota real estate
varies from area to area. There are excellent Minnesota realtors
situated in every area. The housing costs fluctuate in accordance
with the different areas and the areas economies. However, there
are plenty of housing options in Minnesota. We have plenty of information
on Minnesota real estate, Minnesota realtors and housing in Minnesota.
CLICK HERE FOR FREE REAL ESTATE INFORMATION
Minnesota is a wonderful
state. Moving to Minnesota can be an exciting move for anyone. Minnesota
entered the Union on May 11, 1858 as the 32d state. Minnesota’s
economy has long been dominated by the development of its varied
natural resources. By the 1990s, although it remained a leading
agricultural state, Minnesota had developed a diversified economy,
dominated by services and manufacturing. The name of the state is
taken from the Minnesota, River and is a Sioux Indian phrase meaning
“cloudy water”. Minnesota is called the North Star State.
Minnesota, with an
area of 86,943 sq miles, is the 12th largest state in the U.S. The
approximate mean elevation is 1200 ft and the Minnesota shoreline
on Lake Superior extends 186 miles. The terrain of Minnesota was
formed to a large extent by glacial action.
Minnesota has in excess
of 20,000 lakes and inland water covers more than 8% of the state’s
total area. Some of the largest include Red Lake, Lake of the Woods,
Rainy Lake and part of Lake Superior. Minnesota has a humid continental
climate, characterized by wide daily and seasonal temperature variations.
Summers are warm in the south and cool in the north and winters
are cold throughout the state. Annual precipitation averages about
32-19 inches, depending on the area.
Plants and animals
of all types are found in Minnesota. Forests cover about one-third
of the total land area. More than four-fifths of this is of commercial
value. Spruce, fir, poplar, and birch cover most of the north with
pine in the central area and hardwood forests in the south. Blueberries
and blackberries grow in Minnesota. Deer, fox, muskrat, beaver,
mink, Canadian lynx and many varieties of fish and waterfowl make
their home in Minnesota.
According to the 2000
census Minnesota had 4,919,479 inhabitants. The average population
density is 61.8 people per sq mile. The state’s largest cities
in 2000 were Minneapolis, Saint Paul, the capital, Duluth, Rochester
and Bloomington.
The first school in
Minnesota was founded about 1820. A law passed in the 1849 territorial
legislature authorized the public school system. The public education
facilities included 1564 elementary and secondary schools, with
a total yearly enrollment of about 528,500 elementary pupils and
211,000 secondary students. Approximately 72,600 other students
attended private schools. There are 81 institutions of higher education
in Minnesota with a combined enrollment of about 253,100. These
include the University of Minnesota with campuses in Minneapolis
and Saint Paul, Crookston, Duluth, Morris, and Waseca. Academically
affiliated with the university are the world famous Mayo Graduate
School of Medicine and the Mayo Clinic. There is also a State University
of Minnesota system, the Gustavus Adolphus College and Saint John’s
University.
CLICK HERE FOR FREE SCHOOL REPORT
Minnesota’s
thousand of streams and lakes furnish ample opportunities for water
sports enthusiasts. The abundance of fish and game attracts anglers
and hunters from all over. The scenic forest landscape is conducive
to hiking and camping. Winter sports include ice-skating, skiing,
and snowmobile races. Minnesota’s professional sports teams
play an important role in Minnesota recreation. The Minnesota Vikings
play football, the Minnesota Twins play baseball and the Minnesota
Timberwolves are the basketball team. Minnesota boasts avid sports
fans.
Minnesota’s
economy is diverse. Agriculture, forestry, fishing, mining, manufacturing
and tourism are the main economies. Each year more than 12 million
tourists visit Minnesota to visit the lakes and forest areas. There
are Voyageurs National Park is the largest park in the state but
there are 123 parks, recreation areas and forests that the state
maintains.
Minneapolis and St.
Paul are the principal hubs of both the sate and regional transportation
networks. 129,400 miles of roads, railroads, airports and buses
make up the states transportation network with the largest airport
being the Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport.
Living in Minnesota
can be a most gratifying experience. To learn more about moving
to Minnesota, relocating to Minnesota’s many areas, or general
information on relocation, please contact us.
Fill
out the form below and receive your personalized Free Minnesota
Relocation Package:
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