Process Server in Grand Rapids, Michigan

About Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids is a city in Kent County, in West Michigan. The Census Bureau counts 85,145 housing units here. Median household income is $65,526 and the average household is 2.38 people.

What every serve includes

Places our servers know in Grand Rapids

• Frederik Meijer Gardens & Sculpture Park: 158-acre botanical garden and sculpture park, one of the most-visited cultural destinations in Michigan and an ArtPrize venue.
• Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum: Downtown museum on the west bank of the Grand River dedicated to the 38th U.S. president, who grew up in Grand Rapids; his burial site is on the grounds.
• Grand Rapids Public Museum: One of the oldest history museums in the U.S., founded in 1854, sitting along the Grand River downtown.
• Van Andel Arena: Downtown arena opened in 1996; home of the AHL's Grand Rapids Griffins and a major concert venue.
• Grand River: The longest river in Michigan, running through downtown Grand Rapids; the rapids that gave the city its name.
• John Ball Zoo: Zoo on the city's west side, part of the original land donated by pioneer John Ball.
• Grand Valley State University: Public university with its main campus in nearby Allendale and a large downtown Grand Rapids campus.
• Calvin University: Private university in southeast Grand Rapids affiliated with the Christian Reformed Church.
• Heritage Hill Historic District: One of the largest urban historic districts in the U.S., with roughly 1,300 homes dating from 1844.
• Medical Mile: Concentration of biomedical research and health facilities along Michigan Street, anchored by Corewell Health and the Van Andel Institute.
• Heritage Hill: The city's oldest residential district, adjacent to downtown, listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
• Midtown: One of Grand Rapids' recognized neighborhoods, situated near the Medical Mile and Midtown corridor.
• Downtown: Central business district along the Grand River, home to major museums, Van Andel Arena and the convention center.

Grand Rapids background

• Grand Rapids is the county seat of Kent County and the second-largest city in Michigan, after Detroit.
• The area was settled as a trading post by Louis Campau in 1826; it was incorporated as a village in 1838 and a city in 1850.
• Grand Rapids is nicknamed 'Furniture City' for its history as a major furniture-manufacturing center.
• The city is widely known as 'Beer City USA,' with dozens of local breweries; the region hosts more than 100 breweries and cideries.
• ArtPrize, an international art competition decided partly by public vote, launched in Grand Rapids in 2009 and draws hundreds of thousands of visitors each fall.
• Major employers based in or around Grand Rapids include Corewell Health, retailer Meijer and office-furniture maker Steelcase.
• Grand Rapids sits along the Grand River roughly 25 miles east of Lake Michigan.
• President Gerald R. Ford grew up in Grand Rapids; his presidential museum and burial site are located downtown.

Areas within Grand Rapids

Downtown, Heritage Hill, Midtown.

Nearby communities

• East Grand Rapids, about 2.7 miles east
• Grand Rapids Township, about 4.4 miles northeast
• Wyoming, about 5.5 miles southwest
• Walker, about 5.7 miles northwest
• Kentwood, about 6.2 miles southeast
• Grandville, about 6.4 miles southwest

Where we cover

ZIP codes we cover in Grand Rapids

49501, 49502, 49503, 49504, 49505, 49506, 49507, 49508, 49510, 49512, 49514, 49515.

Questions about Grand Rapids