Detroit opens "Dreamtroit," a $30 million facility with 76 apartments, office, and retail space to revitalize the old auto plant and provide affordable housing.

The Motown Museum's $75 million expansion in Detroit is underway, with plans for interactive exhibits and a new 40,000-square-foot building set to open in summer 2026.

Henry Ford Health begins its $2.2 billion expansion in Detroit, aiming to transform healthcare and community integration with new facilities and an academic medical headquarters.

Groundbreaking for Southeast Michigan's first regulation-size cricket field has begun in Troy with a $900,000 state grant, aiming to open in spring 2025 and potentially boost the economy.

A $16 million residential development, Hillside Townes, replaces Farmington's vacant Maxfield Training Center, aiming to alleviate Michigan's housing crisis with 53 affordable townhomes by 2027.

Restoration of Sullivan Field's grandstands in Grand Rapids resumes after a pause due to structural issues, with increased fundraising to meet the new costs.

The Victory Inn in Mount Clemens, infamous for criminal activities, was demolished to make way for affordable housing, with mixed reactions from residents and support from state officials.

Eastern Michigan University unveiled its new Lakeview Apartments, part of a $200 million housing project aimed at modernizing student living and attracting more enrollees.

Detroit's Chinatown is slated for a million-dollar renewal to restore its cultural vibrancy, including streetscape enhancements and revamping historic landmarks like Chung's restaurant.

Detroit's North Corktown breaks ground for Preserve on Ash I, a major affordable housing project backed by a $30 million HUD grant, contributing to the city's $1 billion investment in housing.

Macomb County has begun construction on the CIAC, a structure aiming to reduce recidivism and improve mental health care, funded without tax hikes, and expected to open by mid-2027.

Part of Detroit's Dabls MBAD African Bead Museum was demolished due to structural concerns, despite attempts to save its culturally significant building.

Consumers Energy begins construction of the Muskegon Solar Energy Center, which will span 1,900 acres and power around 40,000 homes, also supporting local schools financially.