Byron Center
Byron Center, MI · Real Estate
wgvunews.org
ottawanewsnetwork.org
Hope Network, Ladder Homes and Lakeshore Habitat for Humanity break ground on housing project
HOLLAND — A pioneering local coalition has broken ground on a new residential project aimed at providing long-term stability for individuals transitioning out of homelessness. The initiative marks the first formal housing collaboration between Hope Network, Ladder Homes, and Lakeshore Habitat for Humanity. Located at 350 S. River Ave.,...
wgvunews.org
Lakeshore Advantage report highlights strong 2026 sales growth amid housing and talent shortages
Economic development organization Lakeshore Advantage bases its annual Business Insights Report on interviews with 140 executives representing a sample of the region’s 700 primary employers. “What they’re experiencing in the marketplace, what are the opportunities they’re looking towards, what challenges are they facing, and we also ask about growth,...
hoodline.com
hoodline.com
hoodline.com
arcwestmichigan.com
Ribbon cut for $40 million Hastings Riverwalk Lofts and Mill Street Market
HASTINGS, Mich. — Ribbon was cut Wednesday afternoon for a more than $40 million development project in the City of Hastings, marking one of the largest investments in Barry County. The Riverwalk Lofts and Mill Street Market located at 420 E. Mill St. brings housing, fresh farm food and...
familydestinationsguide.com
This Budget-Friendly Michigan City Lets Gen Z Buy A Home With Just Four Years Of Salary
Somewhere in Michigan, there’s a city where your paycheck actually goes somewhere, and that city is Kalamazoo. If you’ve been doom-scrolling through real estate listings and quietly weeping into your avocado toast, Kalamazoo might just be the plot twist your financial story desperately needs. Let’s talk numbers for...
Yahoo!
Stainless Steel Used to Be a Major Selling Point for Homes—Here’s What Realtors Say Buyers Expect Now
Buyers now view stainless steel appliances as a basic sign of an updated, cared-for kitchen. Matching, clean appliances and a coordinated kitchen matter more than stainless steel alone. Sellers should look beyond finishes because buyers judge a kitchen's layout, light, and flow first. For years, stainless steel appliances have been...
thelakeshorewm.com
Historic Muskegon school begins transformation into 46 affordable new homes
What’s happening: A long-vacant piece of Muskegon history is about to find new purpose. Samaritas, one of Michigan’s leading health and human services nonprofit organizations, recently celebrated the groundbreaking of Froebel Place, a $16.1 million historic rehabilitation transforming the former Froebel School into 46 affordable homes. What’s the...
lowellsfirstlook.com
City Planning Commission Recap: New Condos Approved
The City of Lowell Planning Commission – minus Commissioners Nicki Holst and Kristina Clarke – met for about 35 minutes on Monday night to discuss a site plan to complete the Stoney Lake Cove condominium project. The condos were originally approved in the early 2000s, but only three of the eight buildings were ever constructed.
hoodline.com
Yahoo!
thespruce.com
Stainless Steel Used to Be a Major Selling Point for Homes—Here’s What Realtors Say Buyers Expect Now
Buyers now view stainless steel appliances as a basic sign of an updated, cared-for kitchen. Matching, clean appliances and a coordinated kitchen matter more than stainless steel alone. Sellers should look beyond finishes because buyers judge a kitchen’s layout, light, and flow first. For years, stainless steel appliances have...
michiganbusinessnetwork.com
The Holland Sentinel
96-unit complex earns initial approval behind Holland Town Center
A proposed 96-unit apartment development received preliminary approval from the Holland Township Planning Commission on Oct. 6. Woodlands Crossing, planned at 12330 James St. behind Holland Town Center, would comprise four 24-unit buildings, with possible additional multi-family housing in a future phase. The proposal calls for a linear park between buildings, two pickleball courts, a playscape, a gazebo and a pavilion. There would be more than 3,500 feet of pedestrian walkways connecting recreational areas and site features, with preserved wooded and wetland areas. The property already includes a large commercial building that houses several businesses and a preschool. The apartments would be located south of that structure. The proposal was tabled after commissioners requested more detailed plans and raised concerns about parking in July . A report submitted with the application addressed some of those parking concerns and requested a reduction in the municipality's minimum parking requirement from 2.5 spaces per dwelling unit to 1.89 spaces. The plan includes 195 parking spaces, 13 of which would be deferred. Developers hope to satisfy requirements through a combination of shared parking with the commercial building and the deferred spaces, which would increase the parking ratio to 2.03 spaces per unit. Developer Nick