Many of Jonathan Franzen’s novels take place in the Midwest, including “Freedom,” which follows the Berglund family in Minnesota’s capital city. Where do they live?

From the 2010 review by Sam Tanenhaus:

“Freedom” is a still richer and deeper work — less glittering on its surface but more confident in its method. This time the social history has been pushed forward, from the Clinton to the Bush years — and the generational clock has been wound forward, too. There is, again, a nuclear family, though the hopeful aspirants are not children but parents. They are the Berglunds, “young pioneers” who renovate a Victorian in Ramsey Hill, a neighborhood of decayed mansions in St. Paul (Franzen assuredly knows that F. Scott Fitzgerald grew up there, on Summit Avenue; the street is mentioned in the opening paragraph), and then float upward on drafts of unassailable virtue.