News
-
LPI's Mary Beth Graebert shared Building Prosperous Places Study results at the 2012 MAR Convention
Published on October 5, 2012
The Michigan Association of Realtors hosted their Annual Convention and Expo this week in Dearborn, MI. This year's theme was "Learn like an all-star, and party like a rock star!" and included an agenda jam-packed with engaging education sessions. -
LPI’s Gaebert to share placemaking study results at 2012 Michigan Association of Realtors Convention
Published on September 21, 2012
The Michigan Association of Realtors (MAR) is hosting their Annual Convention and Expo Oct. 3-5, 2012. -
LPI’s Borowy presented Building Prosperous Places Study at Reclaiming Vacant Properties Conference
Published on July 20, 2012
In June, Tyler Borowy, MSU Land Policy Institute's research coordinator, presented at the 2012 Reclaiming Vacant Properties Conference in New Orleans, LA, hosted by the Center for Community Progress. -
LPI's Graebert and Warbach featured speakers at MSU Real Estate Lecture
Published on May 18, 2012
Two staff members from the Land Policy Institute provided guest lectures to Professor Heidi Bulich’s Real Estate Class in MSU’s Business College on April 25, 2012. -
LPI releases study of placemaking values, perceptions and barriers from three Michigan cities
Published on March 30, 2012
A report detailing the values of, perceptions of and barriers to placemaking for Michigan communities is now available from the MSU Land Policy Institute (LPI). -
LPI and MNFI partner on study on green infrastructure drivers of economic performance in Michigan
Published on February 3, 2012
A report detailing the natural features, green infrastructure and social/cultural amenities for the state is now available from the MSU Land Policy Institute (LPI) in partnership with the Michigan Natural Features Inventory (MNFI). -
MSU Report: Michigan Exodus Worsens Economic Challenges
Published on December 2, 2009
The thousands leaving Michigan in search of better opportunities are more than casualties of the state's depressed economy, Michigan State University researchers say.