|
Why Is This Info Free?
Market Trends
Better Service, Faster
Results... Guaranteed!
Ask The Expert
Search The MLS
Bank Foreclosures
HUD Foreclosures
New Construction Listings
Fixer Uppers / Bargains
Homes 4 Rent
Land Contract Homes 4 Sale
How To Stop Paying Rent
Buyer Pitfalls... Beware!
Zero Down Home Loans
Investor Secrets
Fixer Uppers... Myths/Facts
Avoiding The Lemon
Closing On Time
Importance Of A Realtor
Renting vs. Purchasing
The Right Down Payment
Tips For Moving
5 Steps For Improving
Your Credit Rating
Property Tax Estimator
Choosing the Right
Chesterfield Twp Realtor
What's Your Home Worth?
Expired Listing Help
Guaranteed Sales Program
Costly Seller Mistakes
Prices in Your Area
Divorce and Your Home
27 Easy Fix-Ups To Sell Fast
Pass Your Home Inspection
Refinancing Tips
The Realtor Advantage
Home Showing Tricks
Seller's 1st Steps
Kitchens That Sell
Ideal Selling Price?
How To Sell Quickly
The Best Season To Sell
FSBO's
Top 10
Do You Need A Realtor?
When Will Your Home Sell?
Tips
for Moving
Contact Us
Site Map
Real Estate Glossary
Posh Painters
| |
site map
Utica
Real Estate - Macomb County, Michigan
Homes, Condominiums, Condos, Land Contracts, Real Estate, MLS, Vacant Land,
Bank Owned Foreclosures
in Utica, Michigan
Utica Michigan Real Estate
In Utica,
homes for sale typically range from $100,000 to over $500,000.
Available homes in Utica include bungalows, ranches, colonials, tri-levels, quad-levels,
condos, commercial, multi-family units,
townhouses, condos, business opportunities, rental, investment properties and
new construction.
Utica
Relocation Information
Utica Chamber of Commerce: (586) 731-5400
Utica Community Schools: (586) 797-1000
Community
Location
Utica, Michigan is located in western
central Macomb County; 12 miles
north of Detroit, and 11 miles east of Pontiac.
Get Instant Information On Each Macomb
County City
Their homes for sale,
bank foreclosure homes, HUD foreclosures, REO's owned, new construction listings, land contracts, vacant
land, water front, lake front, canal front home, MLS Search, free
home values and brief description of city / township facts.
Money Saving Macomb and Oakland County
Reports
Utica, Michigan History /
Facts
Utica
is the center of a rapidly expanding economic corridor. It is located
conveniently between Pontiac and
Mt. Clemens and sits midway between I-94 and I-75. It is adjacent to M-53,
and is on the currently expanding M-59 corridor. Utica is 1.9 square miles and
it is located in the central part of
Macomb County. Utica was settled in 1817, became a village in 1877
and then became a city in 1937.
There are two main parks in Utica, they are the 'Grant Park' and the 'Riverview
Park'. Utica has a Rotary Club, a Lions Club, a Kiwanis, an American Legion
Post, and a Knights of Columbus.
Utica also has many homes on Cass Avenue that are over 100 years old.
Cass Avenue and most of Auburn Road have been designated as an Historic
District.
Macomb County is located in southeastern Michigan along the Western
Lake St. Clair shoreline,
adjacent to the greater Detroit area to the south. It consists of a diverse
economy, strong in the area of auto-industry production. Its geographic
diversity includes heavily populated urban areas to the south, to an urbanized
country-like setting to the north, including some of the best apple orchards in
the state. Its county seat is
Mount Clemens.
Macomb County was named after General Alexander Macomb, commandant of
Detroit from 1815 to 1821 and a hero in the war of 1812. The county was first
settled in 1782 in what is now
Harrison Township by a group of Moravian missionaries and their Indian
converts, who were forcibly moved here by the British because of their strong
pro-American patriotism during the Revolution. Later, Christian Clemens and John
Brooks built a distillery at what is now Mount Clemens, partially due to the
rich mineral water deposits in the area, which also attracted many for health
reasons. The area grew rapidly during World War II, with Selfridge Air Base
expanded to train pilots and a tank plant built by Chrysler in Warren. After the
war, the area boomed, especially in auto and steel production; it now has become
the third most populated county in the state.
|
