Chris Fritch announces a #BedandBreakfast #Hotel SOLD in @Lanesboro!

LANESBORO, Minn. - Nov. 18, 2021 - PRLog -- SOLD!! Rare turnkey business opportunity to own lanesboro's first b&b which is centrally located in the heart of historic downtown, overlooking the root river and on the 42-mile trail system. A beautiful and newly remodeled building including 10 gorgeous guest rooms each with private baths. This incredible investment property also has great growth potential with a commercial kitchen on the lower level, ideal for a restaurant or lease space for additional income. Presented by chris fritch and lisa malani exp realty 612-987-4643 (lisa)

1 room currently used by the owners on the lower level that could be a guest room.
There is an incredible lower-level dining facility with vintage furniture, check-in/office area, restrooms and an approved nsf kitchen facility. The seating capacity is 45 guests.

Below the restaurant level is a full basement that is completely heated and air-conditioned and contains a supply/food storage room and a large enclosed workshop.

The main floor, at street level, has a wood fireplace, common sitting area, guest bar and 3 guest suites and a fully equipped laundry room.

The restaurant and lobby levels both have large exterior decks for guest use.

The upper floor contains 6 guest suites. Some rooms have views of the root river.

Lanesboro, sometimes called the "magical hamlet," is a thriving southeastern minnesota community that has become a destination for hundreds of thousands of visitors. It's an old town by midwestern standards, settled in 1856. But its redo as a tourist draw dates only to the 1970s and owes much to the wisdom of converting an abandoned rail line into a bicycle trail.

The town is nestled into the root river valley and surrounded by idyllic rolling countryside and rocky bluffs. It had been a busy milling community in the 1870s, when most of the downtown commercial district that remains today was built. A century later, most of the historic buildings were in disrepair and an old theater stood dark. The milwaukee road, which had closed its line through town, sold its 1870 depot.  a citizens group used the depot's reconstruction as a catalyst for cultural and commercial revitalization. Members formed a task force, knocked on doors, held town meetings. City government, local nonprofit organizations, and private individuals adopted a collaborative plan focusing on the region's natural beauty, the arts and historic preservation.

Around the same time, the minnesota department of natural resources (dnr) obtained the old railroad right-of-way with plans to convert it to a recreational trail: a 60-mile paved route which would meander along the root river through picturesque limestone bluffs and the small towns—including lanesboro.

https://www.brivity.com/listings/101-parkway-ave-n-lanesb...