$2 million

The distinction for most expensive home sold in Detroit this year belongs to Kid Rock. He listed his American Colonial mansion in the Joseph Berry Subdivision in July for $2.2 million and it sold a month later for nearly that amount.

It comes with a boathouse that has jet ski lifts and two outdoor TVs. Inside, there’s six bedrooms, a recreation room with a poker table and wet bar, and a very red dining room. It’s gotten some renovations in the recent past, including a new kitchen and metal ceiling tiles on the second floor.

$1.15 million

This stunning Indian Village mansion was designed by and for famed Detroit architect Louis Kamper. Built in 1915, the over 7,000-square-foot home has a gorgeous limestone exterior and copper tile roof. It’s a true masterpiece with ornate, elegant details in every room.

$735,000

One of the newer residences in Palmer Woods, this 6,680-square-foot home was built in 1995. It seems designed for entertaining with its soaring three-story foyer, enormous pantry and kitchen, and large outdoor deck. There’s also some neat hardwood with marble inlays in the floors.

$707,500

Designed by “architect for the millionaires” Richard Marr in 1929, this nearly 5,000-square-foot home in Palmer Woods is especially noteworthy for its expansive gardens spanning multiple acres. It’s just as elegant indoors—in particular, check out the lavish wood-paneled foyer.

$693,150

This seven-bedroom home is one of three designed by Albert Kahn on the same block in the early 1900s. The Tudor Revival has a gorgeous sunroom on the side of the house that connects it to the tasteful landscaping on both the front and rear. There’s also a beautiful wood-paneled foyer, original 1905 ice box, and many other notable features.

$675,000

Yet another home in Indian Village, this 8,000-square-foot mansion is filled to the brim with wood—paneling, coffered ceilings, staircases, trim, and more. The cream brick exterior and dormer windows give it plenty of curb appeal.

$664,000

This home’s blue-gray stucco exterior and street-facing chimney set it apart from others in Indian Village. So does the fact that it was designed by Detroit architecture firm Smith, Hinchman & Grylls in the 1910s.

$650,000

Built in the mid-1940s, this enormous 8,666-square-foot mansion has some of the largest entryways and hallways of any home we’ve seen in Detroit. The rooms themselves are also vast, with high ceilings, multiple fireplaces, and walls covered in wood paneling or distinctive wallpaper.

$625,000

A lot of this gorgeous Tudor Revival from 1925 was updated or renovated before it sold this year. Inside the 4,341-square-foot home, there’s great stucco walls and ceilings, a Pewabic-tile fireplace, and a brand new kitchen with a gas range built into the marble countertop—reclaimed from an old Stroh’s plant.