Bedrock acquired the Capitol Park Art Deco skyscraper in 2015, after a Chinese investment group neglected it. Work has been underway for a while to restore the building, designed by John M. Donaldson, back to its original beauty.

Many of the residences are available for lease.

Banyan Investments renovated a former school on the border of West Village and Islandview into 25 luxury condos. Right next door it’s constructing a new building, the Terraces, featuring 10 luxury condos selling for $275,000 to nearly $1 million. It’s expected to be completed in early 2020.

The Corner at the site of the old Tiger Stadium added 111 apartments to Corktown when it opened in September 2019. The Towns, 34 townhomes which wrap around Trumbull Avenue and the I-75 Service Drive, are still under construction but should finish in 2020.

Expected to open in summer 2020, this former office building designed by Albert Kahn will be converted into 206 studio, one-, two-, and three-bedroom apartments with ground-floor retail.

City Modern is one of the biggest new residential developments in decades, bringing hundreds of for-sale and lease residences to Brush Park. Construction is well underway, including affordable senior housing, rehabs of historic mansions, dozens of townhomes, and new multi-family buildings. Most of it should be done by the end of 2020.

Construction finished on phase one of this large residential project in the North End. Develop Detroit  finished construction on the first 21 homes of a scattered-site project, a mixture of new and rehab, and has plans for 70 total homes, with some in Grandmont-Rosedale and Islandview.

For the last few years, nonprofit Cass Community Social Services has been developing the 250- to 400-square-foot homes for people who make between $7,000 and $15,000 a year in this development near Dexter-Linwood. So far, it’s completed 13 with the goal of 25 in the first phase of development.

Two vacant apartment buildings in Jefferson Chalmers, the Marlborough and IDAO buildings, are being rehabbed for $5.4 million. The projects will bring 23 residential units to the neighborhood, with 12 allocated as affordable for residents making $30,000 or less.

The four-story, 92,000-square-foot Parker Durant on the northern edge of West Village will be comprised of 92 apartments, ground-floor retail, and 80 concealed parking spots. It broke ground in late 2019.

This substance abuse treatment and homeless shelter right in the footprint of District Detroit will add 44 units of long-term housing and 40 units of recovery housing. Currently, the expansion has a fall 2021 completion date.

RainCheck Development, secured around $2 million in loans and incentives for redevelopment of the former Packard Automotive Plant in the North End. Plans call for conversion of the building into 38 lofts, and construction could start soon.

Bedrock purchased the old Detroit Free Press Building in 2016, which had been vacant since 2001. Construction on the $69 million redevelopment has been underway, though slow going—it was originally expected to finish in 2019.

Once done, expect ground floor retail, two floors of office space, and residential throughout the rest of the building.

In 2019, the Michigan State Housing Development Authority awarded this major development in Brush Park $1.5 million to create 48 affordable units out of 60 total. It’s unknown exactly this project will break ground.

Bedrock Detroit is working on a $313 million redevelopment of the Italian Renaissance masterpiece designed by Louis Kamper. There will be a blend of retail, office, a high-end hotel, and as many as 220 residential units.

It currently has a 2022 completion date.

The multifamily project—a mix of 81 for-sale homes and 180 apartments—is a joint venture between Broder & Sachse Real Estate, Hunter Pasteur Homes, and Woodborn Partners. It’s estimated to cost up to $70 million to build. Site work, including demolition of the Friends School, began in 2018.

Ford has started the first phase of the multi-year renovation of Michigan Central Station, which includes weatherization and securing the building. The estimated $740 million redevelopment currently has a residential component, but will take years to finish.

The nearly $1 billion construction of a new building at the site of the old Hudson’s Department Store downtown is underway, though moving slowly. Plans are being reworked, but initial plans called for a residential component to the project. It may not finish until 2023.