Former Michigan State football coach Mel Tucker's mansion is for sale at $2.7 million amid his contentious divorce and dismissal over a harassment scandal.

The Detroit Land Bank Authority celebrated 88 locals regaining home ownership via the Buy Back program, which requires tax settlement, financial education, and workshops.

The Phoenix Center's demolition in downtown Pontiac marks progress in the city's revitalization, with different local reactions and hopes for future economic growth.

Ford Motor Company is relocating its headquarters to the new Henry Ford II World Center, with plans for its old Glass House to be demolished, reflecting a shift to a tech-driven future.

The Kresge Foundation is moving its headquarters back to Detroit and investing $180 million in the Livernois-McNichols corridor to enhance housing and neighborhoods.

Henry Ford Health is expanding its main hospital in Detroit with a $2.2 billion project, including a new patient tower and emergency department, set for completion by 2029.

Sterling Heights launches Homeowner Convenience Inspection program to simplify inspection scheduling for home improvements like HVAC and electrical upgrades.

Sterling Heights plans a new indoor pickleball complex, funded by a millage, at 35630 Van Dyke Avenue. It will feature nine pickleball courts, six table tennis courts, and additional amenities.

Demolition begins on Detroit’s long-abandoned Mammoth Building following a two-year legal battle, with city officials and residents welcoming the change.

Sterling Heights, Michigan is rated as the top city for first-time homebuyers in the state, excelling in affordability and quality of life. Mayor Taylor and City Manager Vanderpool highlight the city's strategic efforts as key to its recognition.

Dearborn City Beautiful Commission honors 51 homes with 2025 Residential Standard of Excellence Awards for their outstanding property maintenance and beautification.

Detroit celebrates the 8,000th demolition under Proposal N, part of the city's blight-fighting initiative, with Mayor Duggan and local residents in attendance.

The Dearborn City Council voted to ban Airbnbs and similar rentals from residential areas, effective January 1, 2026, prompting mixed reactions from the community.