Clinton, MI

Clinton is a city located in the U.S. state of Michigan. As of the 2010 census, the city had a population of 36,814. The city is situated on the Clinton River and is part of Metro Detroit. The economy of Clinton is based largely on its role as a regional transportation hub and its proximity to major metropolitan areas in Michigan and Ohio.

The history of Clinton can be traced back to 1824, when General Henry Atkinson established a military post near what would become Clinton. In 1835, Elijah White established a sawmill near what would become Clinton village; this mill became one of the first businesses in what would later become Clinton Township. By 1850, there were approximately 100 residents living in what would become Clinton; by 1860, this number had increased to 1,000 residents. In 1871, the town was incorporated as a village and was renamed Clinton after former U.S President William McKinley (who was then Governor-General of Canada).

Clinton has experienced significant growth over the past several decades; as of 2010, the city had a population of 36,814 people and an estimated population growth rate of 2%. Much of this growth can be attributed to its role as a regional transportation hub; according to The Daily Review newspaper, " Clinton is home to I-75/I-94 interchange (the busiest interchange in Michigan), US-23/M-10 interchange (the busiest interchange between freeways in Michigan), M-1/M-25 junction (one mile from downtown Detroit) and Mound Road Interchange (connecting I-275 with I-96)." Additionally, according to Forbes magazine: " Clinton also benefits from being just minutes away from Detroit Metropolitan Airport – one hour by car – making it an ideal place for business travelers."

Real estate in Clinton can be classified into three main categories: commercial real estate properties located near major highways and intersections; residential properties located within close proximity to major highways and intersections; and rural properties located outside of urban areas but within close proximity to major highways and intersections. Commercial real estate properties located near major highways and intersections tend to be more expensive than those located further away from these transportation hubs; however, they offer greater accessibility for customers who needto travel into nearby metropolitan areas. Residential properties located within close proximity to major highwaysand intersections are typically cheaper than those located further away from these transportation hubs; however, they may not offeraccessibility for customers who needto travel into nearby metropolitan areas or who require extensive road infrastructure improvements made around them such as expressways or toll roads.. Ruralproperties locatedoutsideofurbanareasbutwithincloseproximitytothemajorhighwaysandintersectionsoffergreatvalueforinvestorswhorequirelittleornoaccesstothefreewaysandaneconomysuburbanlocations。