Explore crumbling remains of newly bought Packard Plant – Page 2

View of buildings already demolished by scrappers.

Steel pokes out of collapsing concrete.

A recent fire burned at the Packard.

A row of distressed buildings.

Fisheye view of a falling ceiling.

A gaping hole in the ceiling, destroyed by scrappers.

A concrete mess.

The walls are falling off this building.

Scrappers have destroyed the entire top floor of this building.

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Other Packard Plant stories:

• Packard Plant fetches $21,000 bid from anonymous investor
• Packard Plant burns; developer misses deadline to buy ruins
• Search for $10,000 leads to dingy sofa at Packard Plant
• Scrapping industry fights off new reforms
• Bing’s administration won’t stop illegal scrapping that is endangering Detroiters
• Investigation: Scrapyard near abandoned Packard Plant dishes out cash for stolen metal
• Investigation: Thieves tear apart Packard Plant for scrap metal in broad daylight; neighbors at risk

Other auction stories:

• Photos: You won’t believe the Detroit properties up for bid
• Photos: Beautiful homes hit auction block in Detroit
• Detroit removes 16 Brush Park properties from county auction
• 12 beautiful gems for auction in historic neighborhoods
• Photos: Canadian developer gobbles up Corktown properties
• Packard Plant fetches $21,000 bid from anonymous investor
• 28 Detroit houses selling for $500 at county auction
•  9 ugly Detroit houses selling for $500

  abandoned, architect, Auction, buildings, designed, For Sale, industrial architecture, industrial decline, Jill Van Horn, Packard Plant, Real estate, reinforced concrete, sold, steve, Urban exploration, Vacant, Wayne County

Steve Neavling

Steve Neavling lives and works in Detroit as an investigative journalist. His stories have uncovered corruption, led to arrests and reforms and prompted FBI investigations.

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