Bloomfield Hills
Bloomfield Hills, MI · Real Estate
DMR News
familydestinationsguide.com
Pack Your Bags For This Michigan Town Where Rent Under $700 Meets An Unbeatable Quality Of Life
Somewhere between the headlines and the highway, Flint, Michigan has been quietly building something worth packing a bag for. This is a city that’s been misread for years, and the gap between its reputation and its reality is wide enough to drive a car through, which feels appropriate given that this is the city where General Motors was born.
hoodline.com
Detroit Wants a Developer for Four Oakland Avenue Lots Near a Fabled Music Strip
Detroit is looking for a developer to build on four vacant, publicly owned lots along Oakland Avenue in the North End, an area the city has been positioning as a hub for business and cultural revitalization. The sites sit between Bethune and Custer streets near East Grand Boulevard, and the property is listed with an asking price of $65,000. Any housing built on the site is expected to include affordable units, and whoever is selected would need to start construction within 180 days of closing on the property.
MLive
‘Another emotionless downtown’: After years away, some Ann Arbor visitors shocked by changes
ANN ARBOR, MI – Austin Murch says that Ann Arbor “felt like a surprisingly small city” when he arrived from rural Oklahoma in the late 2000s to attend the University of Michigan. Since graduating in 2013, he has been back four times. His last two visits this...
The Detroit News
Livingston Daily | Daily Press & Argus
Brighton Township approves rezoning for nine customizable homes
A successful rezoning request has paved the way for nine luxury homes in Brighton Township . The project, Rolling Ridge Estates, will be located on the eastside of South Old US-23 and Acme Way. The developer will build nine homes on nine parcels across 22 acres, now rezoned from General Business to Residential Single-Family. The second reading of the rezoning was approved during a meeting of the Brighton Township Board of Trustees on Oct. 19. The project had a first reading Aug. 17. The property has remained undeveloped under commercial zoning for over fifteen years, according to the meeting packet. The applicant behind the project is Big Sky Development of Brighton. The company's marketing director, Rob Moen, said the homes will be custom built from numerous modifiable plans, with prices starting at roughly $800,000. More: Brighton Twp. residents can now join five-year 'do not solicit' list The average lot is over one acre, with a single 10-acre parcel, according to Moen. There's a deed restriction stating the parcels can never be split or reconfigured into additional parcels. For more information, visit bigskydev.com or by call Moen at 810-691-0019. — Contact reporter Makayla Coffee at mcoffee@livingstondaily.com . This article originally appeared
wlen.com
Tecumseh Awards Tax Abatement for Planned Residential Development at Former School Building
TECUMSEH — The Tecumseh City Council has approved a ten-year property tax exemption to Ensemble Holdings, LLC, for the rehabilitation of a former Tecumseh Public Schools building. The building, built in 1912 and located at 208 North Ottawa Street, was recently sold by the school district for $66,000. Under...
connectcre.com
Marcus & Millichap Capital Corporation Arranges $25M Financing for Michigan Retail Property
Marcus & Millichap Capital Corporation (MMCC) announced that Todd Phillips, managing director in MMCC’s Raleigh office, secured $25 million in financing for the acquisition of a 62,364-square-foot retail property located at 700 West Big Beaver Road in Troy, Michigan. The loan was secured with a national bank and features...
Lansing State Journal
Flap Jack Shack in limbo as Auto-Owners Insurance fights fire claim
LANSING TWP. — The owner of the Flap Jack Shack that has been closed since an April fire said the popular restaurant won't open until at least the end of February, and likely longer, because of a dispute with Auto-Owners Insurance. Owner Jozef Gjonaj said the conflict centers on who is responsible for repairs in the event of an insurance claim for the interior of the building at 3000 E. Grand River Avenue, he or building owner Sam Edye Management Co. Gjonaj leases the space from Eyde and was insured through Auto-Owners. Gjonaj said he's provided ample proof to Lansing-based Auto-Owners, including a lease agreement, that his company J&G Restaurant, Inc. is responsible for all interior repairs at the restaurant. Auto-Owners received a June 25 insurance claim for the interior damages of approximately $2.2 million, according to documents provided to the State Journal by Jeff Moss. Moss, from JML Adjusting Services in West Bloomfield, works as an adjuster for residential or commercial property owners to help them with their claims to their insurance companies. The company disputes that Gjonaj is responsible for the damage, despite receiving a copy of his lease and two letters from Sam Eyde Management Co., the
hoodline.com
Troy's City Center Retail Collection Sells for $40 Million Near I-75
A collection of retail properties anchoring Troy's City Center development along Big Beaver Road has sold for approximately $40 million, bringing together national chains like Shake Shack, Yard House and Seasons 52 under new ownership. The buyer's identity has not been disclosed. The DBusiness Magazine report says The Jonna Group...
13abc.com
The Detroit News
Dan Gilbert can build a legacy that goes beyond Detroit’s buildings | Thompson
The quest for economic justice is not a campaign against wealth. It is a moral demand that economic power recognize its responsibilities to the broader community. That principle becomes especially consequential in Detroit, where billions of dollars in investment have transformed parts of the city while persistent poverty continues to limit the opportunities available to many families. Few figures embody that intersection of wealth, influence and civic possibility more visibly than billionaire businessman Dan Gilbert. His investments have helped reshape downtown Detroit, restore commercial activity and give new purpose to properties that once reflected the city's economic uncertainty. But I believe the most consequential chapter of his story may still be unwritten. It may not be found in the Renaissance Center, the Hudson's Detroit development or the commercial buildings that have become symbols of the city's resurgence. It may be found in the lives of Detroiters whose economic futures could be changed by the resources, influence and imagination he brings to the city. That is why Gilbert's announcement this week of an approximately $1 billion philanthropic commitment toward transforming the Renaissance Center and surrounding riverfront deserves recognition. His decision to place that contribution behind a nonprofit ownership structure, without repayment