Farmers Add.

The six-acre grid here is tight, deliberate—lot lines drawn with purpose on what used to be empty ground in Southeast Grand Rapids, the kind of subdivision where you can see from one end to the other and know what's been built and what's still coming. Homes run around $329K, and they sit on quarter-acre plots in Seeds of Promise, a neighborhood where a nonprofit has spent decades turning vacant parcels into actual houses. Downtown is five minutes away; the recreation center is a two-minute walk; a transit stop sits steps from the curb. The real detail that sticks: 259 restaurants within a mile, 19 parks, and a grocery store a fifteen-minute walk down the street—which means this small grid doesn't feel small at all, just connected. Grand Rapids Public Schools serves the area.