real estate »
WEST BLOOMFIELD
Open Sunday August 14th 1-4 pm
7536 Autumn Hill, S. of Pontiac Trail, E. of Haggerty
2099760
MEL DRYMAN
Raised in Detroit, Experienced in Arizona
Your Professional
& Dedicated
ARIZONA REALTOR
Mobile: (480) 239-8686
mel.dryman@azmoves.com
Each Office Independently Owned and Operated
2117430
MAKE MAPLE PHARMACY ….YOUR PHARMACY!
*WARREN DRUG
CUSTOMERS
WELCOME*
MAPLE PHARMACY
Maple Pharmacy offers:
t-PX1SJDF.FEJDBUJPOT
t%BZ4VQQMJFT
t%VSBCMF.FEJDBM&RVJQNFOU
t%JBCFUJD4VQQMJFT
t/BUVSBM4VQQMFNFOUT 7JUBNJOT
BOE/VUSBDFVUJDBMT
t$PNQPVOEJOHCJPJEFOUJDBM
IPSNPOFT QBJODSFBNT
PUIFSNFEJDBUJPOT
t#MJTUFS1BDLBHJOH"WBJMBCMF
5829 Maple Rd. Ste. 129
(Btw. Orchard Lake & Farmington Rd.)
West Bloomfi eld, MI 48322
248.757.2503
www.maplepharmacyrx.com
FREE
DELIVERY
MAPLE PHARMACY
10 OFF
$
purchase of OTC
Medications & Vitamins
10%
SENIOR CITIZ
EN
DISCOUNT
with any new or transferred prescriptions.
OUR MISSION IS TO BRING SERVICE BACK TO
PHARMACY FOR A HAPPIER, HEALTHIER YOU!!
40 August 11 • 2016
1985340
S
pa
s
Mark Warren – Keller Williams 248-417-0742
s
ale
ave the date!
t s
You won’t
want to miss
this beloved annual
event that attracts
buyers and collec-
tors from all over
the tri-county area.
It’s the Hall & Hunter
Estate Sale benefiting
a great cause, Habitat for
Humanity of Oakland County.
Antique dealers, collectors and
bargain hunters impatiently wait all
year to see the treasures that have
been acquired from some of the finest
homes in Oakland County through
generous donations made by Hall &
Hunter clients and the public at large.
There is definitely something for
everyone including furniture and
accessories that range from antiques to
mid-century modern to cutting-edge
contemporary.
Held under a large tent Saturday,
Sept. 10, at Hall & Hunter’s offices
at 442 S. Old Woodward Ave. in
Birmingham, the event runs from
9 a.m.-4 p.m., and shoppers are
fro
m
(MLS – 216059162)
2016 Hall & Hunter
Estate Sale to Benefit
Habitat for Humanity
Item
s
Magnificent custom builder’s own home, Approx
5750 total living space, Great floor plan, Beaut
hwd floors, Large eat-in kit w/granite, FR w/
marble surround gas FP, DR, Lib w/herringbone
floor, Crown moldings throughout, Lux master ste
w/WIC, Marble bath w/ jetted tub, Fin daylight LL
w/full bath, prepped for kit, Large deck, Private
yard. $564,888 – MAKE OFFER
encouraged to get there
early!
“Hall & Hunter con-
siders it an honor and
a privilege to continue
providing financial
support to Habitat for
Humanity of Oakland
County through this
annual event which, to date,
has amounted to more than
$275,000,” says Dennis Wolf, owner
of Hall & Hunter Realtors. “We remain
grateful to the community for contrib-
uting to that support by attending the
Hall & Hunter Estate Sale.”
Once again, Hall & Hunter welcomes
a number of co-sponsors including
the Waterford-based Changing Places
Moving Company, an agent for Arpin
Van Lines, which donates time all year
long to pick up, store and deliver pieces
for the sale. Stefek’s Auctioneers &
Appraisers of Grosse Pointe Farms also
donates time and expertise by pricing
and staging items in preparation for
the sale itself. Other major sponsors
include Bank of Birmingham and
Devon Title Agency.
*
Industrial Real Estate Market
Strong In Metro Detroit
T
he Metro Detroit industrial
market shows no sign of letting
up, according to commercial
real estate advisory firm Newmark
Grubb Knight Frank (NGKF). During
the second quarter of 2016, its overall
vacancy rate fell 30 basis points to 6
percent, marking the 22nd consecutive
quarter of falling vacancy rates, the
firm says.
Since 2014, 28 new industrial facili-
ties totaling 3.9 million square feet
have been built, while another 25
mostly pre-leased buildings totaling 3
million square feet are currently under
construction, according to the report
from NGKF. While pre-leased build-
to-suit construction makes up the bulk
of new developments, speculative con-
struction is starting to occur in certain
product types and locations.
“Industrial users are increasingly
finding that the market cannot meet
expansion needs, which is why we con-
tinue to see tremendous growth in new
construction,” said Fred Liesveld, man-
aging director of NGKF’s Detroit office,
in the report that came out in July.
The Southwest Oakland County
submarket’s vacancy rate fell 20 basis
points to 5.7 percent during the sec-
ond quarter, a slight decrease from
the 2015 midyear level. Construction
activity remains active in Southwest
Oakland County. And in the Southeast
Oakland County industrial submarket,
vacancy rate fell 40 basis points to 4.1
percent during the second quarter.
With demand persistently high and
vacancies at historic lows, new con-
struction continues to grow, the report
says.
Increased industrial demand in the
city of Detroit continues to drive new
construction of modern facilities. Since
2015, the city has seen more than
765,000 square feet of new construc-
tion completed.
The full report is available at www.
ngkf.com.
*
31
En
ch
ref
gra
flo
$5
htt
51
Be
sta
ha
up
ya
$1
htt