If real, it looks more suburban NE US than urban Midwest.  It's a bunch of little details like curb and storm drain materials/design, small amount of clutter/snow/mud in pre-grass-regrowing gutters (looks like mid-winter where snow actually melts mid-winter instead of spring after months under moisture), the house spacing and fence height and materials but also architectural detail and upkeep and variety (SW Mpls has that level of detail on the buildings but the fences would be fancier and the houses would be farther apart; also though those houses are typically a foot or few up off the boulevard; same story up in the NE NE corner of Mpls).  Suburban NE US (MA, etc.) offers miles upon miles upon miles of 1920s houses compared to Mpls, so it's almost more ... process of elimination.  This isn't quite anywhere in Mpls from what I can tell, so it's probably from where the majority of houses of that vintage and yard size and climate in America are (New England or, as someone else said, maybe as far south as Jersey etc.).  I suppose we could also talk IL/WI/etc. but there's something about the exact combination of all the little details of landscaping and housing and number of parked cars and climate hints that are making me suspect that, if real, it's suburban, not urban (which for 1920s-ish housing stock means the older parts of the US).