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.
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