Historically black neighborhood is hottest housing market in Ann Arbor    There was a time, not too long ago, when realtors could openly refuse to show black people houses in certain neighborhoods. In Ann Arbor in the 1950s and '60s, that meant black residents mainly were relegated to living in Kerrytown or Water Hill, neighborhoods just north of downtown. Fair housing practices eventually allowed black people the option of moving elsewhere, and the black population in the neighborhoods decreased from 45 percent to 25 percent. Today, much has changed from those in traditionally black areas, much to the lament of former residents.   MORE ►'Old neighborhood' residents recall life in Ann Arbor in '50s, '60s ►Timeline of key moments in history of Kerrytown, Water Hill

Panoramic lake views just part of appeal of $1.9M 'showcase home'   If you have the means to live on a lake in a $2 million home, have we got a property for you! This house on Spring Lake has just about everything one could ask for in a high-end home: A quarter-acre lot with lake frontage and a dock, 4,300 square feet of living space inside, and an assortment of lake house essentials outside. Check out the gallery and dream along with us. MORE ►Video: Spring Lake lakefront home has it all ►Check out this mid-century modern home frozen in time

Youth movement among 10 things to watch at Red Wings camp hat The Detroit Red Wings open training camp Friday in Traverse City. With the franchise squarely in the middle of a rebuild, all eyes will be on the youngsters. They hold the key to any future success, especially with Henrik Zetterberg's days seemingly numbered. (At the very least, Z will miss training camp and the start of the season due to back issues.) The Red Wings have plenty of young talent. However, that talent needs to develop into viable NHL players. (Then Stevie Y can return and help bring back the glory days to Hockeytown!) MORE ►Could return to Red Wings be in Steve Yzerman's future? ►Red Wings lose in prospect tournament final