Michigan / Southeast Michigan / Macomb County / Sterling Heights

Commercial Real Estate in Sterling Heights, Michigan

Available commercial property in and around Sterling Heights.

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Listings in and around Sterling Heights

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14 properties found · page 1 of 2

3.7 mi

For Lease

Clinton Corners Plaza

43200-43290 Hayes Rd, Clinton Township, MI

Retail · 15,280 SF

4.1 mi

For Sale

36901 Garfield Rd

36901 Garfield Rd, Clinton Township, MI

Retail · 15,128 SF

4.6 mi

For Sale

1915 E Maple Rd

1915 E Maple Rd, Troy, MI

Retail · 3,699 SF

5.0 mi

For Lease

3468 Rochester Rd

3468 Rochester Rd, Troy, MI

Retail · 8,000 SF

5.0 mi

For Sale

4924 Rochester Rd

4924 Rochester Rd, Troy, MI

Retail · 7,118 SF

5.1 mi

For Lease

3525 Rochester Rd

3525 Rochester Rd, Troy, MI

Retail · 4,007 SF

5.7 mi

For Lease

Red Oak Plaza

31075 John R Rd, Madison Heights, MI

Retail · 18,000 SF

5.8 mi

For Lease

28455 Schoenherr Rd

28455 Schoenherr Rd, Warren, MI

Retail · 4,243 SF

6.0 mi

For Lease

Sunset Plaza

31 - 125 E Long Lake Rd, Troy, MI

Retail · 112,541 SF

6.3 mi

For Sale

26704 Van Dyke

26704 Van Dyke, Center Line, MI

Retail · 1,976 SF

6.3 mi

For Lease

Liberty Center Proposed Restaurant

50 & 100 W Big Beaver, Troy, MI

Retail · 6,300 SF

6.4 mi

For Sale

3100 S Rochester Rd

3100 S Rochester Rd, Rochester Hills, MI

Retail · 2,885 SF

About Sterling Heights

The Heights in the name came from a practical problem: Michigan already had a village called Sterling. The land began as Jefferson Township in 1835 and became Sterling Township three years later. Into the 1950s it was farm country, known for rhubarb and other crops sold in Detroit, with produce moving on Utica Road, a planked toll road, and along the Clinton River. In 1968, after turning down several annexation bids from neighbors, voters made the whole township a city.

Industry came along Van Dyke. Chrysler's Missile Division opened a plant there in 1953, Volkswagen bought it in 1980 without ever building a car in it, and Chrysler took it back in 1983 for vehicle assembly. It is now a Stellantis plant building Ram pickups, with a stamping plant nearby. Ford makes axles and transmissions here, and General Dynamics Land Systems and BAE Systems give the city a defense presence tied to TACOM next door in Warren.

Van Dyke and the M-53 freeway run north through the middle of the city, Mound Road parallels them, and Dequindre marks the Troy line. Hall Road is the retail edge, lined with shopping centers, and factories and manufacturing buildings fill the north-south roads.