Thousands of Resources, Ready to help.
Advantages
Popular
Community Development Project Profiles
See how the MEDC and communities have come together to increase private investment, create jobs and make lasting impacts in neighborhoods across the state through these project profiles.
A brownfield tax credit valued at $1.48 million and state and local tax capture was awarded to support the redevelopment of the historic Forest Arms apartment building.
The Park Place Hotel is recognized locally as a historic resource, a high profile property and one of which was looking to better cater to the growing market of hospitality.
Ellington WF LLC invested $14.8 million to construct a 21,500-squarefoot Whole Foods retail structure. A state tax credit valued at over $1.4 million.
Shoppes at Woodward LLC, 6568 Woodward LLC, and the University Cultural Center Association were awarded a $750,000 MCRP performance based grant.
The Ben’s 314 Lofts project transformed the property from a functionally obsolete building into a mixed-use historic development with 11 new loft apartments.
Harbortown Riverside LLC and Harbortown Riverside Financing Inc. were awarded a $1 million performance-based grant to construct a five-story, riverfront residential apartment building.
In collaboration with city and state, Great Lakes Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation LLC redeveloped a site for a mix of uses in the heart of downtown Wyandotte.
This renovation effort began in 2013 and is in an area of town known as the SOBO (South Boyne) district.
Historic rehabilitation of the downtown building transformed a long-time vacant, blighted structure into 13 market-rate residential units and two commercial spaces.
The façade restorations in Marquette’s North Third Street traditional commercial corridor helped transform buildings at 122 and 927 North Third Street.
Roebuck Residential LLC partnered with the city and state to renovate the three-story building at 3063 Biddle Avenue in Wyandotte into a mixed-use building.
The façade restorations at 613–615, 812–814, 922, 1206, and 1513 Ludington Street revitalized space of five downtown retail/service businesses.
