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- The Road to 2025: Eliminating Residential Blight in Detroit
By applying lessons learned from Land Bank demolition, City can readily accomplish the remaining demolitions and rehabs in 5 years to eliminate all 23,000 remaining abandoned houses
- Duggan seeking $250M bond to eliminate residential blight
Mayor Mike Duggan's administration officially submitted a $250 million bond proposal to remove remaining residential blight from Detroit by mid-2025 to the Detroit City Council on Monday,
- New HGTV Series to Revitalize Blighted Homes in the Motor City
According to Loren Ruch, HGTV's head of content, Kristyn and Pancho will immerse themselves in working with blighted homes, evicting squatters, dealing with Detroit's harsh winter weather, and adhering to the city's renovation requirements
- Detroit has demolished 6,000 blighted homes . . . - Metro Detroit News
Detroit has completed the demolition of 6,000 blighted homes today and fixed thousands more across the city In 2020, following the passing of Proposal N, the city set a goal of demolishing blighted homes (that are beyond repairable) and also fixing reselling homes that could be repaired
- New proposal would eliminate all residential blight from every Detroit . . .
Joined by neighborhood residents and Councilmembers Andre Spivey and Scott Benson, Mayor Mike Duggan today announced a request for Detroit City Council to authorize a $250 million bond initiative for the March 2020 ballot that would completely eliminate all residential blight from every Detroit neighborhood by mid-2025
- Detroit has $284M in Bonds to Use for Blight Removal
The city of Detroit received a report that Proposal N will now generate $283 7 million as of June 2024 with $97 5 million left to address blight moving forward
- What happens to the 6,000 homes that wont be demolished if Detroits . . .
Renovation of mid-century style house with lake views became a family affair Now it's for sale Detroit's $250 million bond proposal on the Nov 3 ballot calls for spending $160 million to
- Summer storms flood much of U. S. , but Metro Detroit sees less . . . - Axios
Storms sweeping through the U S this summer have dumped intense rain on cities across the country, but severe flash floods have mostly missed Metro Detroit The big picture: Scientists who spoke to Axios say the deadly floods in Texas that killed more than 130 people underscores the risk that climate change can worsen extreme rainfall events
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