Michigan / Southeast Michigan / Wayne County / Plymouth

Commercial Real Estate in Plymouth, Michigan

Available commercial property in and around Plymouth.

See the listings

Listings in and around Plymouth

Property Type

Sale / Lease

Sort

43 properties found · page 1 of 4

0.3 mi

For Lease

758 Wing Street

758 Wing Street, Plymouth, MI

Retail · 3,840 SF

0.3 mi

For Lease

671 & 673 S Main

673 S Main, Plymouth, MI

Retail · 1,785 SF

0.5 miUnder Contract

For Sale

LumberMart

639 S Mill St, Plymouth, MI

Vacant Land

0.5 miUnder Contract

For Lease

Lumbermart - Lease

639 S Mill St, Plymouth, MI

Retail · 8,138 SF

0.6 mi

For Sale

199 Plymouth Rd

199 Plymouth Rd & 471 N Holbrook, Plymouth, MI

Industrial · 300 SF

0.6 mi

For Lease

775 Davis Street

775 Davis Street, Plymouth, MI

Industrial · 15,276 SF

1.1 mi

For Lease

Plaza Lanes Outlot

41999 Ann Arbor Rd, Plymouth, MI

Retail · 12,358 SF

2.3 mi

For Lease

Arbor Office Center

38807 Ann Arbor Road, Livonia, MI

Office · 15,200 SF

2.4 mi

For Lease

Haggerty Five Gateway

15416 N. Haggerty Road, Plymouth, MI

Retail · 33,766 SF

2.6 mi

For Lease

The Hub Retail Development

7201-7207 Canton Center Road, Canton, MI

Retail · 7,451 SF

2.7 mi

For Lease

7120 N Haggerty Rd - Lease

7120 N Haggerty Rd, Canton, MI

Office · 6,000 SF

2.7 mi

For Sale

15800 Haggerty Road

15800 N. Haggerty Road, Plymouth, MI

Office · 54,474 SF

About Plymouth

Plymouth has two old centers, and a railroad explains why. Luther Lincoln ran a sawmill along the Rouge after receiving land patents in 1825, and William and Keziah Starkweather built the first house nearby. Business gathered around the triangle now called Kellogg Park until the 1860s, when George Starkweather persuaded the Detroit and Howell Railroad to build through North Village. He cut a street through his own farm to link his store to the station. That district, along Liberty Street, is the Old Village.

The city's odd industrial claim is the BB gun. The Plymouth Iron Windmill Company began in 1882, its air rifle outsold its windmills, and the firm became Daisy Manufacturing in 1895 before leaving for Arkansas in 1958. Plymouth became a village in 1867 and a city in 1932, and its small downtown stays centered on the park, with Main Street and Ann Arbor Trail framing the blocks of shops and restaurants.

Larger commercial buildings are mostly in Plymouth Township, a separate government formed in 1827 that surrounds the city. I-96, I-275 and M-14 meet there, and Metro West, north of M-14 between Beck and Sheldon roads, is one of its main industrial and technology addresses. Automotive firms including Aisin World Corp. of America and Adient have been based in the township.