Real Estate – Albert Lea, MN
For illustrative and demonstration purposes only
RE/MAX • Real Estate
RE/MAX
Sponsored Advertisement
Demo buttons only — do not link to RE/MAX site. For illustrative and demonstration purposes only.
RE/MAX Real Estate
RE/MAX is an American international real estate company headquartered in Denver, Colorado, known for its network of real estate agents and franchises. This is a demo mockup showing how a RE/MAX Real Estate feature could look on the Albert Lea, MN Real Estate page.
- ✓ Homes for sale near you
- ✓ Agents who know the market, schools, and communities
- ✓ Buy, sell, and home values
- ✓ Market intelligence and advice
Real Estate Information
Buy
Search homes for sale, starter homes, and homes with a view.
Sell
Home values, agent guidance, and selling advice.
Agents
Find a RE/MAX agent who knows your neighborhood.
Why It Matters
Buying or selling is one of the biggest financial decisions.
Advertiser Disclosure — This is a demonstration advertisement, shown for illustrative and demonstration purposes only, presenting an example placement for an independent advertiser on this platform. HLP3.0 is an independent company. This website is not owned, operated, sponsored, or endorsed by any company, and this placement does not imply that the company illustrated above endorses HLP3.0 or any other content on this site.
Albert Lea (/ˌælbərt ˈliː/ AL-bərt LEE) is a city in Freeborn County, in southern Minnesota. It is the county seat. Its population was 18,492 at the 2020 census. The city is at the junction of Interstates 35 and 90, about 90 miles (140 km) south of the Twin Cities. It is on the shores of Fountain Lake, Pickerel Lake, Albert Lea Lake, Goose Lake, School Lake, and Lake Chapeau. Fountain Lake and Albert Lea Lake are part of the Shell Rock River flowage.
The city’s early growth was based on agriculture, farming support services and manufacturing, and it was a significant rail center. At one time it was the site of Cargill‘s headquarters. Other manufacturing included Edwards Manufacturing (barn equipment), Scotsman Ice Machines, Streater Store fixtures, and Universal Milking Machines. As in many U.S. cities, Albert Lea’s manufacturing base has substantially diminished. A major employer was the Wilson & Company meatpacking plant, later known as Farmstead and Farmland. This facility was destroyed by fire in July 2001.