Tireman is a neighborhood being slowly rebuilt. Though this Detroit suburb has a surplus of empty and derelict homes, community members and investors have been hard at work slowly rebuilding the city and its neighborhoods. “It’s exciting because our downtown area is back,” says Veronica Todd, CEO of Veronica Todd Realty. “And it’s changed to where we can host events like the NFL draft, and we can have good restaurants and everything else that comes with that.” Revitalizing the neighborhoods of Detroit will take time, but neighborhoods like Tireman are starting to see improvements.
Large Craftsman style Bungalows are good for large families in Tireman.
The historic Blue Bird Inn in Tireman is being rehabilitated as a music heritage space.
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A mix of homes in a once lively neighborhood
Early 20th-century architecture, such as Victorians, Foursquares and bungalows, characterize the area. There also are some ranch-style homes that were added later. As with many communities across Detroit, Tireman has a significant inventory of vacant homes and barren lots, though investors are carrying out renovation efforts, and the city is working to improve its blighted areas. “It’s an inner-city neighborhood,” says Todd, who has more than 20 years of experience in Detroit real estate. “From the last time I was over there, it needs a lot of work. But the city is building up so much that if you don’t go into an area for six months, you might come back and wonder what happened.” Prices in Tireman range from $6,200 for a boarded-up Queen Anne needing repairs to $410,000 for a fully renovated American foursquare with a second-story porch. The median home price is $45,500, a 42% increase from the previous year.
Renovated homes are becoming more common in Tireman.
Tireman is home to brightly painted Foursquares.
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Limited options for shopping and dining
Though the Tireman neighborhood is primarily filled with homes and churches, the few locally-owned restaurants in the area earn good reviews on sites like Google Maps. Onasis Coney Island offers Tireman residents chili dogs, cheese fries and other Coney Island fare. For national chains like McDonald’s, residents can head to the intersection of Livernois and Grand River Avenue, which holds a handful of options. Small corner stores like West Warren Food Market offer snacks and drinks on the go, but the closest spot for fresh produce or deli meats is Eastborn Fruit Market on Wyoming Avenue.
Try the bacon cheeseburger at Onasis Coney Island in Tireman.
Speedy's Coney Island in Tireman serves a very popular corned beef sandwich.
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Motor City and the Detroit Lions
Ford Field is just 7 miles east by way of Interstate 94, so Tireman residents are a short drive away from cheering on the Detroit Lions in person. Harkening to its roots in the automotive industry, the city hosts one of the world’s largest car shows—The International Detroit Auto Show—and a world-class IndyCar race—The Detroit Grand Prix.
Chess team, robotics and college credits
As part of the Detroit Public Schools Community School District, Tireman students can enroll in prekindergarten through eighth grade at Sampson-Webber Leadership Academy. Offering a chess team, a robotics program and sports like basketball, Sampson-Webber earns a C-minus on Niche. For grades 9 through 12, students can attend Northwestern High School, which offers college credits through its dual enrollment program and also earns a C-minus.
Northwestern High School serves Tireman students.
Sampson-Webber Leadership Academy is a shining star in Tireman.
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Empty lots converted to public parks
Parks in Tireman are little more than grass fields, though there are a few throughout the neighborhood. Nearby Hemlock Park offers the most park amenities with a splash pad and playground, while parks like Bieniek Park and Laker Park offer patches of grass to lounge on or kick around a soccer ball.
Children of all ages play at Warren Gateway in Tireman.
Warren Gateway is part of the Joe Louis Greenway city wide project at West Warren in Tireman.
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Detroit city transit
Sidewalks are plentiful throughout Tireman, so residents have ample space to walk. Detroit Department of Transportation bus stops line Livernois, Tireman Avenue and other roads throughout the neighborhood, giving residents a public transit option to connect to the rest of the city. For residents with a car, Interstates 96 and 94 meet at the eastern apex of Tireman, connecting drivers to the nation’s network of highways.
A higher risk of crime is relative
The CAP Index for Tireman is 6, indicating a higher risk of crime than the nation overall, which maintains a CAP Index of 4. Still, other neighborhoods throughout Detroit have a CAP Index of 7 or higher, so crime risks in Tireman are just slightly lower than in other parts of the city.
GreatSchools:
The GreatSchools Rating helps parents compare schools within a state based on a variety of school quality indicators and provides a helpful picture of how effectively each school serves all of its students. Ratings are on a scale of 1 (below average) to 10 (above average) and can include test scores, college readiness, academic progress, advanced courses, equity, discipline and attendance data. We also advise parents to visit schools, consider other information on school performance and programs, and consider family needs as part of the school selection process.
View GreatSchools Rating Methodology
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Crime and Safety
1 - Low Crime, 10 - High Crime
Tireman
US
Homicide
5
4
Sexual Assault
6
4
Assault with Weapon
7
4
Robbery
7
4
Burglary
3
4
Motor Vehicle Theft
4
4
Larceny
4
4
Crime Score
7
4
Source: WhatIsMyCrimeRisk.com
Tireman Demographics and Home Trends
On average, homes in Tireman, Detroit sell after 59 days on the market compared to the national average of 53 days. The median sale price for homes in Tireman, Detroit over the last 12 months is $77,000, up 51% from the median home sale price over the previous 12 months.
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