Plymouth is really two markets sharing a name and a school district. The City of Plymouth is a compact grid of early-1900s houses radiating out from Kellogg Park, where the Ice Festival in winter and the Fall Festival in September draw the region downtown. Streets are narrow, lots are modest, and the housing runs to bungalows, foursquares, and Colonial Revivals.
Plymouth Township surrounds the city with subdivision-era housing built across five decades. Lake Pointe went up between 1957 and 1966 and runs to roughly 800 homes; Trailwood followed in the 1970s with about 566; Ridgewood Hills filled in during the early 1990s with capes, colonials, and ranches. Hines Drive and its parkway trace the southern edge, and M-14 and I-275 put Ann Arbor and Detroit each about half an hour out.
Neighborhoods & subdivisions
- Andover Lakes
- Beacon Estates
- Beacon Meadows
- Birch Estates
- Brecken Ridge
- Cambridge Green
- Cambridge Village
- Colony Farms
- Country Acres of Plymouth
- Deer Creek
- Fox Pointe
- Green Meadows
- Greystone
- Heather Hills
- Huntington Park
- Lake Pointe
- Maple Croft
- Mayflower Village
- New England
- Palmer Acres
- Parklane Meadows
- Pine Ridge
- Pinewood Village
- Plymouth Commons
- Plymouth Estates
- Plymouth Hills
- Plymouth Meadows
- Quail Hollow
- Quail Run
- Reiser and Stellwagen
- Ridgewood Hills
- Ridgewood West
- Rolling Oaks
- The Uplands
- Trailwood
- Twin Arbors
- Walnut Creek
- Westbriar
- Woodlore North
- Woodlore South
Condo communities
Thinking about Plymouth?
Whether you're buying into Plymouth or selling a home here, I can walk you through what's happening in each neighborhood right now — and what that means for your plans.