The Albert Kahn-designed Joseph Siegel house comes with a six-car garage, Samuel Yellin ironwork, and a family legacy that shaped the block.

Workers placed the final steel beam on Cody High's $86 million rebuild, with a health center and JROTC space planned inside.

Detroit’s historic Brodhead Armory is back on the table after a long-delayed Parade Company redevelopment deal fell through. A veterans group wants to turn the riverfront landmark into a resource center.

The new law lets the Detroit/Wayne County Port Authority issue conduit bonds to help fund riverfront projects while shielding taxpayers from project debt.

A newer office building at 1900 St. Antoine could make way for Ford Field parking. The block is already wired into the stadium’s daily traffic.

Neighbors say a crew tore down a DLBA house at 7727 Bryden without permits, prompting city stop‑work orders, emergency cleanup bids and a land‑bank review.

The City of Detroit filed a nuisance-abatement suit against Nicole Curtis and Detroit Renovations LLC, saying a long-unfinished East Grand Boulevard house remains a public hazard.

A developer wants to build a 75,000‑square‑foot grocery and supporting retail on a former Commerce Township golf course while gifting much of the surrounding land to expand Victory Park.

Ann Arbor’s City Council approved a six-month moratorium on new short-term rental licenses and directed staff to study unregistered listings, inspections and housing impacts. The pause aims to give officials time to propose new licensing and zoning changes.

Ann Arbor planners voted 6-0 to advance Beztak’s six‑story, 307‑unit proposal at 2424 E. Stadium Blvd, marking a major step for non‑student rental housing near Trader Joe’s.

Whitmer signed the FY2027 budget expanding Transformational Brownfield incentives to $3.2B, clearing a key financing hurdle for Bedrock and GM’s plan to remake the RenCen. New limits and reporting rules accompany the expansion.

A forum at the Northside Movement Center asked whether St. Louis can pull off a Detroit-style comeback. Leaders said it will take coordinated philanthropy, government action and resident-led planning.

The Michigan Legislature extended Public Acts 210 and 255 through 2035, preserving multi‑year abatements that back billions in Detroit development projects.