MARCH 30 • 2023 | 69

paced world of New York 
City fashion. “It’s a lot of 
work,” she explains. “You 
have to be passionate to put 
in the time and effort. It’s 
very demanding, but very 
rewarding in the end.”
Outside of work in real 
estate, Kahn hosts events 
for NEXTGen Detroit, an 
arm of Jewish Federation of 
Metropolitan Detroit that 
strives to build a vibrant 
community for young Jewish 
adults. This year, she was a 
host for EPIC, the biggest 
annual fundraiser.
She’s also involved with 
The Community House in 
Birmingham as part of the 
house tour committee, which 
is planning a Birmingham 

house tour later this year on 
Sept. 14.
In addition to volunteering, 
Kahn enjoys cooking, working 
out, taking dance classes and 
traveling. Most importantly, 
however, she loves spending 
time with her family.
“The best part of being 
back here is that I’m back 
with my family,” she says. 
“We haven’t lived in the 
same city in about 11 years. 
It’s been so nice for us to be 
back together.” 

This is part of a series about young 

adults who left the state and have 

decided to come home and plant 

their roots in Metro Detroit. If you 

or someone you know want to be 

featured in this series, send an email to 

jheadapohl@thejewishnews.com.

Elaina Ryder, Cindy 
Kahn and Emily 
Kahn of Cindy Kahn 
Real Estate

Supported through the generosity of The Jewish Fund and the D. Dan and Betty Kahn Family Foundation.

 
 
 
Need help 
taking care 
of a parent? 

☐ Call jhelp at 1-833-445-4357

☐ Visit jhelp.org

☐ Chat online with a staff 
member or schedule a 
 
call at jhelp.org

☐ Do all of the above
X

Q

We Have Answers.

