Rivers Realty Inc. is family owned business, led by Managing Broker Lauren Rivers (3 Generation Real Estate Professional) operating well in the historic, University District of Detroit. Well known and respected for service, Rivers Realty offers wide range industry knowledge and a Full-Service Real Estate Brokerage.
We have the industry passion, grit, knowledge and tenacity required in gaining YOU the absolute most for your real estate transaction!
Our coined “Livernois District” identifies one of Detroit’s most prestigious areas, and certainly a crowned jewel. A very desirable location for all, this corridor offers residents: unique shops such as Professional Racquet and Tennis, and D’Created Boutique (contemporary and eye catching handmade children’s apparel). Livernois District hosts a variety of Art Galleries, and Dining options such as 1917 American Bistro, and Kuzzo’s Chicken and Waffles. Also featuring the oldest jazz club in the world, Baker’s Keyboard Lounge, offers an option for nightlife, and is a closer alternative to venturing downtown. As a result of the rebirth along this major thoroughfare, longtime residents and prospective home buyers alike have taken notice. It is more than possible to live comfortably in a close knit, and historical Detroit area while patronizing the valued businesses of their own community.
Green Acres was built during the early days of Detroit’s auto boom in the early 1920’s through 1940’s, and remains an tight knit, and active community to this day.
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Palmer Woods was named after United States Senator Thomas W. Palmer. Landscape architect Ossian Cole Simonds designed the layout.
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The Sherwood Forest neighborhood was named after Sherwood Forest in Nottinghamshire, England which was the setting for the Robin Hood tales.
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The district was named for John Bagley, late 19th Century entrepreneur, police commissioner and the 16th governor of Michigan.
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University District was once the largest parcel of land in the Detroit Golf Club district, and became known by its current name when Father John McNichols relocated the University.
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