They disconnected our electricity while we were at work without any notice whatsoever and we had…read morealready paid the bill, had the statement and everything. And then when my girlfriend called to ask to about it and informed the representative that this was urgent and had to be figured out, the representative told her to "not yell at her" and hung up. Absolutely unbelievable, I wish we had another provider because I don't want to give these people my money. Maybe consider hiring more respectful employees.

Told me the down payment was 600 to start a payment plan but would of been short 200 for the 2nd…read morepayment for 1 day. All of a sudden 5 mins later called back it's 847 the lowest. Unfortunately I have the 600 recorded and don't make enough for you t bring me to collections. I told y'all what I can do I have a solar system getting hooked up as we speak. Of you want any money at all being in in collectable quit changing terms as far as I'm concerned this recorded call said 600. That should be honored if it was stated the first time. You

CenterPoint energy has been doing construction outside my home for the past month. While we were…read morewarned of the disturbance, we weren't warned that it was going to shake out entire home and break several irreplaceable valuables. The shaking has been so much that things have fallen off the walls and shelves in our home. Beyond that, the workers have no issue sharing their political stances and thoughts while working. We are queer home and have pride signage outside. The workers were loudly saying profanities and mocking our home while our windows were open so we could hear them. Another worker has a massive pro- Trump sticker on the side of their vehicle and he's now started parking it directly in front of the entrance to my house. I didn't know that center point was now advertising political stances. But I no longer feel safe going in and out of my home. This behavior is beyond unprofessional and unacceptable. If I could switch gas companies in Minneapolis I would

Customer care with Home Service Plus is terrible. The techs are great, but the CS rep had no…read moreempathy, was rude, and would not accept the feedback that the payout for appliances isn't even covering 1/3 of some of these appliances. They need to increase the payouts, or it does not make sense for customers to have this service. When it's cheaper for me to buy a new unit than it is to pay HSP and still have to pay 75% of the new unit, no one wins.

We have had our swim spa drained, cleaned, and refilled for 5 years now. CWS has an amazing team…read moreof professionals! High quality service and high quality people who care! Thanks so much!!

A+. Our heroes! Our salinator equipment went on the fritz which caused our salinity to go off the…read morecharts. To save our well (and our sanity) we brought in 6k gallons. These guys were responsive, friendly, prompt and efficient. We want to be on the list each Spring for start-up! i could not recommend them more highly.

As far as Library locations go, the Uptown Branch of the Minneapolis Public Library is a win. When…read moreI went in to use their computers because I had to upload a resume that only uses Internet Explorer (I have a MAC), I realized it had been so long since I used my library card that I had forgotten everything associated with my account. The circulation desk was very supportive and assisted me with everything I needed to do with my account. The only reason I am giving them 4 stars is because of their hours. This branch happens to be open only under 5 pm on most days. No extended hours. They do maintain it well. It is clean and some of the younger users need to remember library etiquette, keeping it a tranquil place. I rarely use the library, but this is a nice location to come in and to have a quiet place to study, read or get involved with reading groups. The focus of this library seems to be focused on employment assistance and does provide library access for our homeless population, which is unheard of in some other major cities requiring people to have some form of identification. So it's good to see that there is some form of outreach to help people to get back on their feet. I also felt the library was very climate controlled. The library was nice and cool compared to the very warm temperatures outside. If there hours were expanded, I would utilize the library more.

Back in 1973 a friend and I crashed the grand opening ceremony and I recall walking away with a…read moreglossy multi-page booklet, a complementary hard hat (not remotely useable) and various other minor swag. The Philip Johnson designed IDS center seemed glittery, glamorous, exotic and impressive. I will admit to being a bit awestruck. Over the years I have innumerable fond memories whether entering at street level, walking in on the skyway level, sitting out on a balcony overlooking the Crystal Court or very occasionally parking below and taking in the scenery from the long lost observation level. In fact, at the risk of TMI I proposed to my late wife in 1978 while seated at a corner window table at the then still newish restaurant Windows on Minnesota (another casualty of change). Back in the day my father used to describe the IDS tower by slowly raising his middle finger. He dismissed it as "the box that the Foshay Tower came in." Well... that was then and this is now. My most recent memories are of of a tired, sparse, neglected and lonely place. Maybe an homage to glories past but one that has decidedly seen better days. Perhaps it is inevitable that as downtown Mpls has changed and become significantly repurposed structures such as the once inspiring IDS have lapsed into a rather sad reality. A veritable shadow of itself. I'm left with some great memories however!

The IDS center is the center of downtown Minneapolis. It is the hub of the skyways everything you…read moreneed right downtown and the IDS is in the center of it very comfortable very inviting friendly environment. I love it.

Eric Nelson Plumbing came out to replace my old toilet with a new Gerber Viper…read more Excellent work, excellent communication. They confirmed that the infrastructure, water pressure, piping etc. would support the new toilet. They were careful of my hardwood floors. They installed the new toilet carefully and quickly with attention to detail. Also, great price! I am very happy. My new Gerber Viper standard height toilet is a big upgrade.

Really poor quality work. They work with blinders on and don't care about how their work affects…read morethe rest of your project. They made multiple obviously poor decisions without consulting me that left my project in a bad place. I decided to have another plumber remove their low quality brainless work after Erik Nelson offered to charge me more to fix these obvious mistakes. Their warranty is meaningless. Never again.

- Mill City Museum…read more Mill City Museum was one of the highlights of my time in Minneapolis and is absolutely worth visiting. One important thing to know is that the museum closes around 4:30 p.m., so plan accordingly. I would recommend giving yourself at least 90 minutes to two hours. You could move through faster, but you would miss a lot of the history and displays. Admission was around $15, and it was completely worth the price. After purchasing a ticket, you receive a sticker with a scheduled time for the Flour Tower experience. When that time arrives, you report to the designated area on the first floor. While waiting, there is plenty to explore about the history of the mills, the surrounding area, and the enormous role Minneapolis played in the flour industry. I do not want to spoil the Flour Tower experience, but I will say this: it is absolutely worth doing. My advice is to sit in the front row near the middle. I happened to choose that seat by chance, and it ended up being the best seat in the house. The experience genuinely surprised me and became one of the first things I told friends and family about when I returned home. Afterward, you are taken to the top of the building, where there are excellent views of the surrounding area. You can see the Pillsbury Mill across the river, the Stone Arch Bridge, St. Anthony Falls, the lock and dam, the Guthrie Theater, nearby park areas, and portions of the historic mill ruins. Once you return to the first floor, you can also walk through and see the ruins up close. I spent about an hour and a half here and felt that was a good amount of time, although someone who enjoys reading every display could easily spend two hours or more. I highly recommend Mill City Museum, especially for anyone visiting Minneapolis for the first time. It is educational, creative, memorable, and one of those attractions that is much more impressive than you may expect going in.

Really loved this museum!! Especially the observation deck and the movie at the end . There was a…read morebread tasting and a fool proof recipe given. It was informative in terms of understanding the city culture and flour milling. Great gift shop too! I highly recommend.