Northville, Michigan, is a great place to settle down if you’re looking for a small town feel within the metro Detroit area. There are many beautiful new construction homes with many new communities being added to this thriving area. Northville boasts the beautiful Main Street style architecture, parks with trails and trees that stretch for miles, and a sense of community that’s inviting to all. Main Street is within walking distance from most new homes and has a variety of bars, restaurants and family-owned shops that give a community its personality.
• Parmenter’s Northville Cider Mill - proudly serves tasty cider and donuts seven days a week during season and is the oldest continuously operating business in the city.
• Northville Downs – since 1944, they’ve offered live horse-racing. You can watch live racing or bet on over 375 races around the country via their simulcast system.
• Maybury Farms – hayrides, barnyard animals, planted fields, gardens, beehives, bird houses, a corn maze and a fresh produce market are just a few things you and the family can experience.
• Population: Approximately 28,500
• Median age is 42
Kirkway Estates:
High class and luxury in the historic city of Northville! With homes ranging from 2,800 to 3,500 square feet, these homes are ideal for families of all sizes.
Steeplechase:
Steeplechase of Northville has beautiful single family homes featuring 4 bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms. This quiet community offers the styles of: Hampton, Harding, Carlton, Duke, Columbia, Cumberland, Chelsea, Harvard, and Princeton.
Walnut Ridge:
These beautiful, single-family homes feature 4 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms and range between 2,600 and 3,200 square feet. You’ll be close to downtown Northville where you can enjoy specialty shopping and excellent restaurants.
• Good – Less maintenance. Since everything has been newly constructed, you’ll have less to worry about such as roof leakage, mold or pre-homeowner’s desire to fix something themselves instead of paying a professional.
• Bad/Good – Although not really that bad, one of the downsides is you may not see as big a growth in the investment side for quite a while because the house is new and considered a premium. The good news is, when you do sell, you’ll have a newer house as opposed to one that was built in the 1970’s.
• Bad – If it’s a new neighborhood, you’ll have lots of construction going through building up the homes around you.
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