Skip to content

Data story ยท 2026

Large apartment buildings in Davison, 2026

Homes in buildings of 20 or more units in Davison from the latest Census estimates, against Wayne County and the neighbors.

By Victoria JacksonEditor In Chief Published 1 min read
1.3%
Homes in buildings of 20 or more units
15th of 46
Rank among Detroit neighborhoods
1.8%
Wayne County
2.9%
Metro Detroit

Your next step

Browse rentals across Metro Detroit.

Rentals across Metro Detroit

Look past the headlines and the numbers start talking. The Census puts the homes in buildings of 20 or more units in Davison at 1.3%.

That is 27% below the Wayne County figure of 1.8%. Against Metro Detroit as a whole, 2.9%, it is 55% below.

Where Davison stands

Among 46 Detroit neighborhoods, Davison has the 15th highest figure, above 69% of them. The middle figure in that group is 0.8%, so Davison sits above the typical one.

The range runs from 0.1% in Jefferson Chalmers to 4.7% in Krainz Woods. The highest figures in the group belong to Krainz Woods (4.7%), Buffalo Charles (3.3%), and Davison-Schoolcraft (3.0%).

Next door

Krainz Woods nearby comes in at 4.7%, 257% higher. Buffalo Charles nearby comes in at 3.3%, 154% higher.

Related numbers

For homes that are single-family houses, Davison comes in at 84.8%. For homes standing vacant, Davison comes in at 24.2%.

For homes with four or more bedrooms, Davison comes in at 22.6%.

What it means for you

So what does that mean for you?

Large buildings bring elevators, shared walls and rents set by a management company.

How we read the numbers

The figure is the U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020-2024 5-year estimates. Ranks compare Davison with the 46 Detroit neighborhoods that have the same figure on file, highest first.

A neighborhood's figures combine the Census tracts whose center falls inside its boundary.

Next door, compared

  1. Davison 1.3%

    This page

  2. District 3

  3. District 3

Sources

Victoria Jackson

Victoria Jackson

Editor In Chief, Detroit Ledger

Victoria Jackson is a lifelong student and sharp-eyed documentarian of all things Detroit, from its rich musical roots and cultural icons to its shifting neighborhoods, storied architecture, and underground legends.