Chesterfield Township is one of Macomb County's most diverse communities for residential development. Along the Lake St. Clair waterfront and in the township's denser western corridors, municipal water service is well established. But Chesterfield is a large township, and as you move east and north — toward the more rural sections of the
Lenox Township and the City of Richmond sit in the northeastern corner of Macomb County, where suburban development gives way to the open fields, farm properties, and semi-rural residential parcels that define this part of Michigan. If you're building a new home in this area — or purchasing land with the intention of
Macomb Township has transformed dramatically over the past two decades. What was once largely farmland and rural residential has become one of the fastest-growing communities in Southeast Michigan, with significant new residential development pushing northward from the older parts of the township toward the Shelby and Washington Township border. Many of these newer homes
Shelby Township has grown dramatically over the past few decades, and its housing stock reflects that history. You'll find everything from post-war ranch homes on large rural lots to newer subdivisions built in the 1990s and 2000s — and everything in between. What many of those older homes have in common is a well
Low water pressure is one of the most frustrating home problems to live with. It makes showers weak, fills washing machines slowly, and turns simple tasks like rinsing dishes into an exercise in patience. And if you're a Ray Township homeowner on a private well, low pressure is something your neighbors are probably familiar
Protecting Your Water System Before Winter As temperatures in Macomb County continue to drop, homeowners must take steps now to winterize their water well systems in preparation for freezing temperatures that could potentially damage infrastructure if not properly prepared, leaving you without running water when needed most. Fall is an opportune time to do