Photo essay: Detroit loses quarter of its liquor stores in 5 years
The ubiquitous corner stores serve as grocers and are a staple for booze, junk food, cell phones, cigarettes and the lotto.
The ubiquitous corner stores serve as grocers and are a staple for booze, junk food, cell phones, cigarettes and the lotto.
Investors scooped up more than 9,000 Detroit homes in a county auction.
New concerns were raised after the investors released a rambling, grammatically flawed statement about a “prophesy.”
Today is the council’s deadline to offer an alternative, which must save the city at least $4 million a year in maintenance costs.
“For these personal and professional reasons, I have determined it is in the best interests of all that I resign,” Dillon wrote to Gov. Snyder.
Gone are pictures and urgent information about missing children.
The lease calls for the creation of a seven-member advisory committee that will oversee improvements and master planning.
“How dare someone come into this city and take away the most treasured jewel of our citizens,” Councilwoman Joann Watson steamed.
The secrecy raises more questions about the transparency of the EM and the state, which are handling billions of dollars and city treasures without as much as a public meeting.
One business owner said, “We’re talking about a real loser.”