Michigan Real Estate News

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Northville Downs Discussion is Back on the Table

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Hunter Pasteur Homes, Forbes Company, Toll Brothers and Oboran have submitted a conceptual presentation for an August 30 virtual meeting with the Northville Planning Commission. Hunter Pasteur is renewing its efforts to purchase the Northville Downs harness horse-racing facility and surrounding parking lots after a two-year hiatus. In the past, Northville residents were resistant to the increased population and traffic density the original plans would’ve created. Hunter Pasteur representatives held feedback sessions with Northville residents to gain an understanding of what residents would like to see (or not) if the property was developed. After pandemic-related delays and community feedback sessions, Hunter Pasteur has revised its original plans.

Luxury In The Forecast For Muskegon

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Thirty acres of Muskegon waterfront property are slated for a $250 million redevelopment project that includes luxury condos, a marina, restaurant, event space and expanded public trails. Adelaide Pointe QOZB LLC revealed the details of their plans for the Adelaide Point project to city officials and environmental advocates. The developer began acquiring the properties in March of 2021. The project aims to double the size of public access and expand trails, greenspace, and fishing areas. Over the next two years, the goal is to construct one of the 5 residential buildings, a 55-unit luxury condominium building, a marina, and a multi-use building that will include restaurant, retail and event spaces. The Adelaide Point project is a ten-year plan.

 

 

Detroit’s Condo Market Picks Up

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Earlier this year, Detroit’s condominium market had 11 months of inventory. Now, it’s down to 7.6 months of inventory, ranging from downtown to areas east, north and west. That promises a healthy supply and demand, albeit probably short-lived. The rising costs of building materials, as much as 50 percent, are driving construction costs up and could threaten to cripple condo development projects. Increases in price may drive future buyers away. Empty nesters and older buyers are gravitating toward luxury condominium purchases, while first-timers or younger buyers are deciding to purchase single-family homes after seeing the high prices of condos.