Tucked in Pontiac’s northwest corner, Indian Village feels like a quiet retreat—but it’s still minutes from downtown. Built in the 1950s–1970s, this neighborhood features ranches, bi levels, and colonials, with many long-time homeowners who care deeply about the area. It’s laid back, green, and a perfect pocket for families or buyers wanting space without sprawl.

• Tree-lined streets & backyard space


• Great for single-family living with long-term value

This is the heart of downtown Pontiac—blocks of 19th- and early 20th-century storefronts, banks, and civic buildings. Once a booming commercial hub, now a hotbed for entrepreneurs, artists, and historic preservation. Lofts, mixed-use rehabs, and new businesses are breathing life back into the brick-and-stone bones of the city.

• Ideal for live/work setups or investors


• Close to Phoenix Center, Flagstar Strand Theatre, and downtown events

Centered around Pontiac’s historic courthouse square, Fairgrove blends institutional buildings with residential architecture from the late 19th century. It’s where early civic leaders and merchants lived, worked, and worshipped—many homes here remain in surprisingly original condition. You’re walking distance to downtown with the charm of a bygone era.

• Near courthouse, library, and downtown core


• Classic Queen Anne and Italianate homes

Commissioned by General Motors and the federal government during WWI, these modest brick homes were built for GM’s truck & bus plant workers. This is worker housing turned historic landmark—a true piece of American industrial history. Affordably priced, historically protected, and packed with potential.

• Walking distance to GM heritage sites


• Listed on the National Register of Historic Places

Franklin Boulevard was Pontiac’s Millionaire’s Row, home to auto barons, doctors, and civic leaders. These homes—built between 1890 and 1925—are packed with detail: gables, leaded glass, wraparound porches, and brickwork you just don’t see anymore. Today, neighbors are restoring block by block. If you love a project with bones, this is the spot.

• Near downtown


• Perfect for historic home buyers & investors

One of Pontiac’s most cohesive neighborhoods, Seminole Hills offers a suburban streetscape with actual character. Picture curving roads, tall trees, and a blend of Tudor, Colonial Revival, and Craftsman homes built between 1910 and 1950. It’s ideal for first-time buyers or anyone tired of cookie-cutter suburbs.

• Homes from $130K–$300K


• Near schools, parks, and Telegraph Rd corridor