28 Detroit houses selling for $500 at county auction
Some of the properties are abandoned and gutted, while others could fetch more than $85,000 in any other community.
Some of the properties are abandoned and gutted, while others could fetch more than $85,000 in any other community.
Whoever wins the auction will inherit hefty costs, from demolition to a six-figure tax bill.
The purchase price is a stark sign of what’s about to happen to the Cass Corridor.
North Corktown is witnessing a steady drizzle of development and new residents, but it’s not envisioned as a rehabilitated neighborhood under Mayor Bing’s blueprint for land use.
Metro Property Group is blamed for turning investors into “unwitting and unintentional slumlords.”
From stately tudors to roomy colonials, this year’s Wayne County auction has plenty of bargains.
The plan calls for turning the abandoned plant into a sprawling hub for housing, office space and entertainment.
The project is the centerpiece of Bing’s plan to demolish 10,000 abandoned buildings in four years.
The former red-brick community was the nation’s first publicly funded housing project for black people.
If you’re interested in learning more about Detroit’s historic fall from industrial powerhouse, start with these books.