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The Dig

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The Dig is Detour Detroit’s home for real estate, housing and development dirt. The Dig is bringing you stories, analysis and how-to guides about the built environment across Detroit’s 143 square miles. Sign up for The Dig newsletter, launching Fall 2020, to make sure you never miss a story.

Chef Maxcel Hardy feeds Detroit’s essential workers while teaching culinary arts
When food that he couldn’t serve piled up at his restaurant COOP Detroit, Chef Maxcel Hardy and his culinary students
Black to the Land Coalition connects Detroit’s BIPOC communities with the outdoors
Formed in 2020, the Black to the Land Coalition is a Detroit group "of Black, Indigenous and People of Color
At Just A Bit Eclectic, Detroit teens brew tea and dreams
Darlene Alston opened Just A Bit Eclectic, a tea shop, youth program and farm, on Detroit's west side eight years
How Kwaku Osei-Bonsu is shaking up Detroit’s dining scene, from the outside in
From Detroit Black Restaurant Week to dining domes and a cloud kitchen, Kwaku Osei-Bonsu of East Eats is forging his
All of Midtown’s EcoHomes have sold. What made them so popular?
Despite their high price tag, demand was high for the 14 sustainably-designed, single-family EcoHomes in Detroit.
Ali Dirul’s Ryter Cooperative Industries works to bring renewable energy to Detroit neighborhoods
During the pandemic, Ali Dirul and his company Ryter Cooperative Industries have helped Detroit neighborhoods harness renewable energy.
Detroit finally embraces opportunity to be a player in regional water issues
After a decade on the sidelines as over 100 Great Lakes region cities collaborated on common water issues, Detroit has
These Detroit spaces offer mental health services that center Black women’s healing
The SASHA Center and BLOOM Transformation Center are two spaces in Detroit that center Black women's healing and mental health.
Why do Detroit homebuyers need title insurance? Just ask Nicole Curtis
HGTV host Nicole Curtis’ battle with the Detroit Land Bank over an Islandview home is the best argument you’ll ever
Why Michigan utilities saw profits soar during the pandemic
As Michigan utilities braced for revenue loss during the pandemic, they instead earned up to $30 million beyond what they