Detroit officials discuss transforming the old Uniroyal site into a sports complex and potential WNBA team headquarters, with Mayor Duggan’s support and investors bidding for a team.

Detroit homeowners' property values increased by $700 million in 2023, contributing to a total wealth gain of $4.6 billion over the past decade, largely benefiting Black homeowners.

Mel Trotter Ministries has started construction on Hope Village, a tiny home project in Grand Rapids to address homelessness, with community engagement and support from former Mayor Rosalynn Bliss and a donation from the Lowe’s Foundation.

The Dearborn Inn has reopened after a two-year renovation, joining Marriott's Autograph Collection and featuring refurbished rooms and historical elements, with rates from $350.

Detroit's iconic 600 Renaissance Center tower, previously renovated in 2024, is on the auction block with bids reaching $6.25 million. It has diverse potential uses, and its future is attracting significant interest.

Ferris State University has begun building a new $38 million dorm with stadium views, aiming to enhance campus life. The residence hall, not solely for athletes, will also feature community spaces.

Detroit Housing Commission plans to transform the 52-acre Villages of Parkside into a mixed-income area, with a $180 million investment increasing housing units fourfold.

Rocket Companies is set to acquire Redfin in a $1.75 billion all-stock deal, aiming to streamline the home buying process by combining property search and mortgage services.

The Basilica of Ste. Anne in Detroit transitions to nonprofit ownership, securing its future with a $30 million restoration and a $20 million endowment by The Catholic Initiative and Pulte Family Foundation.

Gun Lake Casino opens a new 16-story hotel with 252 rooms as part of a $300 million expansion, transforming it into a full resort featuring new amenities like a spa and a penthouse.

The GSA may sell the Hart-Dole-Inouye Federal Center in Battle Creek, as it's listed as "non-core property." The impact on the local community remains uncertain.

The Hudson’s Detroit tower's facade is complete with the last glass panel installed, marking a milestone in the construction of what will be Michigan's second-tallest skyscraper.

The Detroit City Council voted 8-1 against seeking a historic designation for the Renaissance Center, allowing a $1.6 billion redevelopment plan to proceed without preservation constraints.