Closterhouse & Murrays Sub.

It's the kind of eight-acre pocket where you're steps from Wealthy Street's restaurant corridor—223 spots within a mile, coffee and dinner practically at your door—yet the subdivision itself stays residential and grounded. Homes here run around $366K on lots averaging a tenth of an acre, putting you squarely in Eastown, which means downtown Grand Rapids is six minutes away and Grand Rapids Public Schools serves the area. Transit stops are a two-minute walk, groceries are reachable in seven, and if you want to move without a car, the neighborhood scores 8.4 for walkability—errands and dining especially. Sigsbee Park is close enough for a quick jaunt with kids, and twelve parks sit within a mile. The subdivision's real appeal isn't splashy amenities; it's being tucked into a lively, walkable urban neighborhood where you can actually live the way Eastown operates: low-key, connected, and surrounded by real places to eat and spend time.