Marvin's Marvelous Mechanical Museum is relocating to West Bloomfield Township following redevelopment plans for its old site, promising an expanded facility next to a Planet Fitness.

The University of Michigan has acquired a 2.3-acre land parcel in Detroit for $9.5 million to support its future Center for Innovation, with plans including a parking structure and possible retail space.

Kentwood begins construction on a new community center, a voter-supported project, which will feature inclusive amenities and social spaces, set to open in 2026.

Grand Rapids approved an $800 million development for three new high-rises with mixed-use purposes, including the potential tallest building in the city. Critics question its affordable housing commitment.

The Mammoth building in Detroit’s west side, closed since 2000, has been approved for demolition due to safety violations, although the owners plan to contest it.

The Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis grants Michigan a record $17.7 million for affordable housing, funding 23 projects and creating 1,046 new units, with the majority being affordable.

Detroit introduces new neighborhood gateway signs to promote community identity, funded by a City Council-approved contract and the American Rescue Plan Act.

Construction began on Godwin Mercado in Wyoming, a new $6 million community marketplace expected to open in Spring 2026, aiming to revitalize the local area.

The Detroit Tigers are upgrading Comerica Park with a new Home Plate Club featuring climate-controlled seats and a host of VIP amenities, set to debut in the 2025 season.

The Grand Rapids Public Museum is receiving a $1 million grant for renovating its Community Archives and Research Center, expanding public access and educational facilities.

Detroit's North End celebrates the opening of "The Beauton," a $7.3M affordable housing project that offers 29 units tied to area median income, with rents as low as $700.

Southtown Lofts, a minority-owned affordable housing project with community services, has broken ground in Grand Rapids, aiming to revitalize the local area and provide educational opportunities.

Gerald R. Ford International Airport in Grand Rapids plans a new control tower to enhance the local economy and meet modern standards, with a $60-70 million budget contingent on federal funding.