W. W. Tanners Add.

The grid here is tight—six acres carved into lots barely bigger than a postage stamp—which means the whole subdivision feels almost compressed, a dense little bundle of brick and narrow yards where you can practically shake hands with your neighbor across the property line. It's the kind of place where the streetscape matters more than the lot itself, and Alexander Park is close enough that you'd cut through it without thinking twice. Downtown Grand Rapids is six minutes away, and you've got seventy-two restaurants and thirty grocers within a mile, so you're not exactly roughing it for amenities.