Detroit
Michigan's largest city and the anchor of the region. Every district has its own character, from Midtown's energy to grand historic homes.
Ask Sal about DetroitThis directory is a friendly first look at the communities Sal works every day across all of Metro Detroit, from Wayne to Oakland to Macomb. Every town has its own pace and personality. Sal knows the streets, the markets, and the reasons people stay.
01 / Wayne County
Michigan's most populous county, home to about 1.79 million people (2020 census). Detroit anchors it, Dearborn carries its auto heritage, and a ring of river and suburban towns each bring their own flavor.
Michigan's largest city and the anchor of the region. Every district has its own character, from Midtown's energy to grand historic homes.
Ask Sal about DetroitFord's hometown and a center of auto heritage, with classic bungalows and newer development side by side.
Ask Sal about DearbornThe chain of lakefront communities along the Detroit River, known for tree-lined streets and solid brick homes.
Ask Sal about Grosse PointeA classic suburban choice with established neighborhoods, parks, and easy freeway access.
Ask Sal about LivoniaA growing township with family appeal, community amenities, and room to spread out.
Ask Sal about CantonA charming downtown of shops and dining wrapped in older, well-kept homes.
Ask Sal about PlymouthA downriver gem with a friendly main street, brick storefronts, and river views.
Ask Sal about WyandotteDownriver stability along the river, with a strong local feel and waterfront parks.
Ask Sal about TrentonA close-in suburb near Ford's headquarters with a true hometown character.
Ask Sal about Allen ParkAn affordable, convenient home base in western Wayne County.
Ask Sal about WestlandSprawling mid-century neighborhoods with downriver convenience.
Ask Sal about TaylorA historic downtown that still feels like Main Street, straddling the county line.
Ask Sal about Northville02 / Oakland County
Michigan's second most populous county, about 1.27 million residents (2020 census), made up of 62 cities, villages, and townships. Named for the "oak openings" explorers found here, it still lives up to the name with lake country and leafy streets.
A walkable downtown packed with restaurants and shops, a favorite with first-time buyers.
Ask Sal about Royal OakCreative, lively, and minutes from Detroit, with a festival spirit all year.
Ask Sal about FerndaleVillage charm and one of Michigan's best-known shopping districts.
Ask Sal about BirminghamMajor employers and great schools make it a magnet for families.
Ask Sal about TroyA convenient crossroads of shopping, dining, and quick commutes.
Ask Sal about NoviSpacious homes, parks, and a quiet suburban rhythm.
Ask Sal about Farmington HillsA hub of business and the arts in the heart of Oakland County.
Ask Sal about SouthfieldNature trails and family neighborhoods in the northern suburbs.
Ask Sal about Rochester HillsOakland's county seat, a city with great bones and a bright future.
Ask Sal about PontiacLakes, lakes, and more lakes along the Cass corridor.
Ask Sal about WaterfordSmall-town charm at the northern edge of the county.
Ask Sal about ClarkstonA friendly town with rural roots on Oakland's western border.
Ask Sal about South Lyon03 / Macomb County
Michigan's third most populous county, about 881,000 residents (2020 census), and the eastern anchor of the metro. Lakeshore life in St. Clair Shores, fast growth in Sterling Heights and Macomb Township, and small-town charm in Utica and Romeo.
Macomb's largest city and one of the metro's fastest-growing communities, with parks and schools to match.
Ask Sal about Sterling HeightsA big, well-served township in the middle of Macomb, close to everything.
Ask Sal about Clinton TownshipLakeside living on the shores of Lake St. Clair, with marinas and waterfront parks.
Ask Sal about St. Clair ShoresA stable, spacious community and one of Michigan's largest cities.
Ask Sal about WarrenNew construction, good schools, and room to grow in northern Macomb.
Ask Sal about Macomb TownshipFamily neighborhoods, parks, and easy access to lakes and freeways.
Ask Sal about Shelby TownshipThe historic county seat, with a friendly downtown and riverfront trails.
Ask Sal about Mount ClemensSmall-town character at the geographic heart of Macomb County.
Ask Sal about UticaA convenient, affordable community close to both Detroit and the lakes.
Ask Sal about RosevilleA close-in east-side community with a welcoming, changing character.
Ask Sal about EastpointeQuiet streets and good schools in the center of Macomb County.
Ask Sal about FraserVillage charm and farmland views at the northern edge of the county.
Ask Sal about RomeoA shortlist, made easy
Tell Sal what matters most: commute, schools, budget, walkability. Turns out, the right town usually picks itself once you say it out loud.