Redevelopment

Feature Story An exterior view of the Brighter Detroit Community Center.

Resilient Neighborhoods: This East Side community center is on a path to reopen after years in limbo

David SandsTuesday, September 28, 2021
Feature Story Architect, developer, and owner of Rebound Construction, Steven Harris sees better days ahead despite COVID-19's impact in the industry.

New food and coffee projects to boost Detroit's North End rebound after COVID-19

Kate RoffTuesday, April 20, 2021
Development News detroit-riverwalk-best-riverwalk-in-us

Detroit Riverwalk voted tops in the nation, according to USA Today poll

Model DSunday, February 28, 2021
Feature Story LifeBUILDERS youth play football with DeAngelo Mabone prior to the pandemic.

Resilient Neighborhoods: This faith-based nonprofit helped spark a revival in Detroit's Regent Park

David SandsTuesday, February 23, 2021
Development News The Neighborhood Resource Hub will occupy the back 3,500 square feet of the historic building, featuring flexible workspaces, meeting rooms, and more.

Historic five-and-dime department store to become Neighborhood Resource Hub in Jefferson Chalmers

MJ GalbraithTuesday, January 19, 2021
Development News The Obama Building in Old Redford

The Obama Building opens its doors in historic Old Redford

MJ GalbraithTuesday, November 17, 2020
Development News eastern-market

Developments in Eastern Market, Milwaukee Junction, and North Corktown receive support from state

MJ GalbraithTuesday, November 10, 2020
Development News The Brush Watson development’s now 310 units will contain 163 affordable housing units.

Developments in Brush Park, Corktown, and more to receive affordable housing tax credits

MJ GalbraithMonday, October 19, 2020
Development News The Murray development, estimated to cost $4.57 million, is expected to be completed in spring 2021.

Black-owned firm leads redevelopment of historic rowhomes in Hubbard Farms

MJ GalbraithTuesday, July 14, 2020
Feature Story Tylene Henry, NABWIC, Detroit

Meet the people paving the way for minorities in Detroit construction

Kate RoffTuesday, July 7, 2020
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What's old is new again…and brownfield and historic preservation tax credits available to careful and diligent developers mean that old is more than just aesthetically pleasing, it's economically viable. Add in the inherent sustainability of reuse, and the triple-bottom-line survey says: redevelopment is the way to go.
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