Healthy Home Assessments in Taylor

Reading a Taylor home

Large Downriver suburb anchored by Southland Center and Heritage Park, with municipal golf and youth baseball central to community life. Also noted: Home of Taylor North, 2021 Little League World Series champions and Michigan's first title winners since 1959. Roughly 61,568 residents live across about 23,553 households. Residents voted in 1966 to become a city; Taylor was officially incorporated in 1968 with a charter approved by Governor George W. Romney.

Homes and households

Of units counted in 2023, 73.2% are detached single-family homes and 65.8% of occupied units are owner-occupied. Adults with a bachelor's degree or higher come to 15.8%. A local landmark: Taylor Meadows Golf Club.

At 61,568 residents lots sit close, so attached garages, combustion appliances and exhaust paths are read as one system.

Local ground in Taylor:

• Heritage Park Petting Farm. Municipal farm at Pardee and Northline roads home to more than 90 animals, hosting field trips and seasonal events.
• Southland Center. Enclosed regional mall opened July 20, 1970, anchored by Macy's, JCPenney, Best Buy, and Cinemark.
• Taylor North Little League fields. Home league of the 2021 Little League World Series champions, who beat Hamilton, Ohio 5-2.
• Heritage Park. Taylor's central park with the petting farm, historical buildings, and community events.
• Lakes of Taylor Golf Club. City-run par-72 championship course of 7,028 yards, opened in 1995.

Streets and settlements

Mail runs through the 48180 ZIP code. The nickname 'Taylortucky' references the alleged Southern (Kentucky/Appalachian) roots of many residents who migrated north for factory work.