Detroit home comparisons: What $360K can buy right now

Welcome to Curbed Comparisons, where we look at different homes in various neighborhoods all within the same price range. This week, we’re looking at houses within $10,000 of our price range: $360,000. Which would you choose? Vote in our poll below.

17314 Muirland Street, $359,900

First up is a fresh renovation in the University District. This large single-family home has hardwood floors, modern light fixtures, French doors, a new kitchen, four bedrooms plus a third-floor suite, new mechanicals and systems, a two-car garage, and a backyard. It’s in a neighborhood with an active block club and it’s close to shops along Livernois and Ferndale.

1343 Nicolet Place, $364,000

Looking for a smaller home in a park-like setting, but close to downtown? This Mies van der Rohe townhouse has three bedrooms, one and a half blue-tiled bathrooms, a galley kitchen, floor-to-ceiling windows, a basement for extra living space, and a cool midcentury modern feel. It’s located between the Riverfront and Eastern Market on the east side of downtown. HOA fees are $852 a month for the co-op, but include master mortgage, maintenance, and more.

460 West Canfield, Unit 206, $364,900

This one-bedroom loft in Midtown sits right across from the Jolly Pumpkin, Third Man Records, Shinola, and a small dog park. It’s close to Wayne State, the Qline, and a block away from the lovely West Canfield Historic District. The loft has an open living space, big windows, exposed brick, and hardwood floors. HOA fees are $354 per month and include gated parking.

1001 West Jefferson Avenue, Unit 14A, $365,000

For a room with a view, this 14th floor condo at Riverfront Towers has west-facing windows toward the Ambassador Bridge. The two bedroom, two bath condo is close to downtown and Corktown, and the complex features tennis courts, fitness centers, a grocery store, a restaurant, and private outdoor space near the river. HOA fees are $550 per month (condo includes one indoor parking space).