For Immediate Release

Media Contact:

Austin Black/ (248) 417-9080

ablack@citylivingdetroit.com

City Living Detroit to Showcase Residential Development in Detroit

DETROIT – April 12, 2005– City Living Detroit is proud to present “City Life, City Living 2005”, their second annual event showcasing housing, development, recreation and other lifestyle options in Detroit on Friday, April 29 from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and Saturday, April 30 from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at the General Motors Wintergarden at the Renaissance Center.

The event will feature developers representing lofts, condominiums, single-family homes and apartment complexes throughout the city, as well as financial institutions, real estate agencies, community organizations and non-profit organizations. City Life, City Living 2005 is sponsored by General Motors, Standard Federal Bank, Metro Times, Ego Detroit Magazine, Detroit Synergy and The Renaissance Club

“The amount of development that is happening in Detroit is phenomenal; unfortunately the residents of this region are not fully aware of the magnitude of development activity. City Life, City Living 2005 is the perfect opportunity to learn about the development happening in Detroit,” said Austin Black, president of City Living Detroit.

City Life, City Living 2005 is the perfect opportunity for anyone looking to live in the city or learn more about the exciting happenings set to take place this summer and in the upcoming year. This event is free, open to the public and is accessible by the Renaissance Center Detroit People Mover station. The GM Wintergarden has convenient valet parking located on Atwater Street.

City Living Detroit was founded in 2004 by a group of young professionals who are passionate about Detroit and the ongoing revitalization within the city.  The organization promotes Detroit as a vibrant urban center by providing resources that encourage people to live in the city.  Their website, www.citylivingdetroit.com, and City Life, City Living events are the organization’s main methods of communicating Detroit’s revitalization to the public.

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