Downtown Detroit’s Fort Shelby appears set to reflag from DoubleTree to Embassy Suites after a pending sale, with city permit filings already noting a sign change. The building mixes hotel rooms and upper‑floor residences.

Taylor approved a 75,097‑sq‑ft Meijer Market at Telegraph & Champaign, joining a wave of grocery and convenience projects reshaping the corridor.

A 31.5-acre Farmington Hills parcel that once housed the St. Vincent and Sarah Fisher Center will be redeveloped into 76 ranch-style condos, with the historic chapel preserved.

A house in Sterling Heights listed on Airbnb is the subject of a lawsuit after the city issued a zoning violation and an occupancy ban. The owner is asking a judge to rule the rentals legal.

MSU will host games while a phased $500M east‑side modernization reshapes Spartan Stadium. Construction is slated to begin in late 2027 and aim for summer 2029 completion.

A new apartment building at Lafayette West was handed back to its lender on Friday, putting condo closings and tenant stability in limbo.

The Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island completed roughly $20M in restorations to porches, public rooms and guest quarters ahead of its 140th season.

Livonia is weighing a $25–30 million plan at Millennium Park that would move fueling islands, add a Meijer gas station and reconfigure parking to ease backups on Middlebelt.

A planned apartment conversion of the century‑old Ford Building collapsed, and the 18‑story Detroit landmark is now headed to auction.

Over 150 Novi residents oppose a Robertson Brothers plan to rezone 31 acres for 161 townhomes, citing wetlands, privacy and traffic as the council prepares an eligibility review.

A judge approved a plan to put a court‑appointed fiduciary in charge of roughly 700 RealT properties; officials say repairs are possible but funds are tight.

A new MLive database and state records show Ecorse, Harper Woods and River Rouge among Michigan’s highest millage communities while several rural townships logged the lowest rates. The numbers matter differently depending on local home values and school district levies.

Global firm HOK has bought Detroit’s Rossetti, folding the city’s stadium specialist into HOK + ROSSETTI while the Detroit studio and staff remain in place. The move gives local designers access to a broader national platform.