Temperance

Temperance, MI · Real Estate
13abc.com
Toledo woman says abandoned property draws rats into her yard; city says no one to hold accountable
TOLEDO, Ohio (WTVG) - A Toledo woman says an abandoned commercial property behind her home is overgrown with weeds and has drawn rats and other pests into her yard. City officials say there is no owner to hold responsible for cleaning it up. Madeline Driftmyer recently bought her home after...
13abc.com
13abc.com
wlen.com
Former Siena Heights Campus Listed for Sale; WLEN Seeks Details on Property’s Future
ADRIAN — The former Siena Heights University campus in Adrian is on the market, and WLEN News is seeking more details about what could come next. The 64-acre property includes 23 structures and more than 668-thousand square feet of building space. Commercial real estate firm JLL is handling the listing, with no public asking price.
thesuntimesnews.com
Construction Begins on 16-Unit Kentwood Development in Downtown Dexter
Construction is underway on Kentwood of Dexter, a new condominium development at 3165 Baker Road and 8020 Forest Street in downtown Dexter. The project will bring 16 residential units across five buildings on approximately 0.78 acres in an L-shaped area near the intersection of Baker Road and Forest Street. The development replaces a former residential property and adds new housing within walking distance of downtown businesses, parks and the Border-to-Border Trail.
WNEM
13abc.com
Toledo tiny home project offers low-income residents a path to homeownership
Bluff Street Village has turned former vacant lots into a row of tiny homes that residents can own after seven years. There are currently seven tiny homes built, with eight more expected to be completed by 2030.
wemu.org
Manchester’s Emerald Glen to be city’s first brownfield housing project
Development has begun for Manchester’s first brownfield project to help create more affordable housing in western Washtenaw County. The Washtenaw County Office of Community and Economic Development, in partnership with the City of Manchester, is building a 30-home brownfield project subdivision called Emerald Glen. Nathan Voght is the Community...
hoodline.com
Little Ghost Burger Spot Ditches Ferndale Walk-Up Window for Grosse Pointe Woods Dine-In
The fast-casual burger spot that built a cult following out of a converted Ferndale insurance office is heading to the Grosse Pointe suburbs with its first-ever sit-down dining room. Four Man Ladder Hospitality announced on Sunday that Little Ghost will open a second location at 20567 Mack Ave. in Grosse Pointe Woods, with doors expected to open in early 2027.
DBusiness Magazine
Henry Street Apartments Near Little Caesars Arena Completes First Phase
Olympia Development of Michigan and Cinnaire Solutions have opened the first phase of Henry Street Apartments just west of Little Caesars Arena in Detroit. The development, along Henry Street between […] The post Henry Street Apartments Near Little Caesars Arena Completes First Phase appeared first on DBusiness Magazine .
Thumbwind
History of Willis Michigan – The Walbash Railroad Town Built on Milk, Farming and Main Street
Subtitle: A railroad station, a busy creamery, and the surrounding farms transformed Willis into an important agricultural center in Washtenaw County during the early 1900s. In 1909, horse-drawn wagons crowded the grounds of the Willis Creamery in Washtenaw County. Farmers had …
13abc.com
The Detroit News
Rent paid to controversial Detroit landlord to go into court-appointed trust
DETROIT - Developer Gaston Muñoz has new legal restrictions over his rental properties, which city officials and others say are often "uninhabitable " and he now faces the risk of the properties being controlled by a court-appointed receiver. The owner of Muñoz Realty Inc. and Detroit International Holding LLC in southwest Detroit was back in Wayne County Circuit Court Oct. 7 because the city contends he is failing to comply to a May court order regarding 299 rental properties that Muñoz has an ownership stake in or manages through a host of entities and partners, including foreign investors. The housing units had racked up an estimated $460,000 in blight tickets and only 55 had a certificate of compliance with the city to operate as a rental property, according to court records. The city contends Muñoz and his partners are failing to abate 10 properties a month, which essentially means to perform the necessary repairs at the rental units. Then, the properties need to get certified by the city for being up to code, according to court filings. The city also alleges overdue water and electricity bills, along with back taxes at various properties remain unpaid. The developer refutes the city's