Healthy Home Assessments in Iosco Township

What Iosco Township is built of

Iosco Township, established in 1838, is predominantly agricultural, with a single population center at the settlement of Parkers Corners and a landscape of farmsteads, churches, and cemeteries. Those residents occupy about 1,268 households. The township was established in 1838.

The building stock

Of units counted in 2023, 97.1% are detached single-family homes and 97.1% of occupied units are owner-occupied. Some 31.1% of adults hold a bachelor's degree or higher. A local landmark: Parkers Corners, also called Iosco, an unincorporated community at West Iosco and Bradley roads.

With Red Cedar River nearby, seasonal humidity behaves differently, and moisture is where the assessment starts. Because owner-occupancy reaches 97.1%, most visits cover a whole building rather than one unit of a shared system.

What stands in Iosco Township:

• Iosco Township Hall. The township hall at 2050 Bradley Road houses the township offices and serves as the community meeting place.
• Parkers Corners. The township's single historic settlement sits at West Iosco and Bradley roads and once held a post office, school, store, and church.
• Trinity United Methodist Church. The church at Iosco and Bull Run roads formed in 1960 from the merger of three rural congregations and held its final service on May 24, 2026.
• Livingston Conservation District Nature Center. The center at 9585 Roberts Road in Iosco Township offers walking trails, cross-country skiing, and a catch and release fishing pond, open daily from daylight to dark.
• Iosco Township Hall Pavilion. The township rents its hall and outdoor pavilion at 2050 Bradley Road to residents for private events.

Streets and settlements

Inside Iosco Township sits one named district, Parkers Corners. Parkers Corners: Unincorporated community at West Iosco and Bradley roads, also known historically as Iosco. The 48137, 48836, 48843, 48892 and 49285 ZIP codes cover these addresses. Although Livingston County sits in southeast Michigan, this township drains west: its Red Cedar River headwaters flow north to the Grand River and eventually to Lake Michigan.