Process Server in Detroit, Michigan

About Detroit

Michigan's largest city and the historic heart of the American auto industry, anchored by Woodward Avenue's cultural district and a resurgent downtown. The Census Bureau counts 326,065 housing units here. Median household income is $39,575 and the average household is 2.47 people.

What every serve includes

Places our servers know in Detroit

• Belle Isle Park: Nearly 1,000-acre island park in the Detroit River, home to the Belle Isle Aquarium, the Anna Scripps Whitcomb Conservatory, and the Dossin Great Lakes Museum.
• Detroit Institute of Arts: Museum of more than 65,000 works ranked among the top six U.S. collections, home of Diego Rivera's Detroit Industry murals and the first Van Gogh purchased by an American museum.
• Comerica Park: Downtown ballpark that has been home to the Detroit Tigers since 2000, known for its tiger statues and in-park Ferris wheel and carousel.
• Ford Field: Domed downtown stadium and home of the NFL's Detroit Lions since 2002.
• Little Caesars Arena: Downtown arena in The District Detroit, home to the NHL Red Wings and NBA Pistons since 2017.
• Motown Museum (Hitsville U.S.A.): Located on West Grand Boulevard in the original Motown Records house and Studio A where Berry Gordy launched the Motown sound.
• Fox Theatre: Opulent 1928 movie palace on Woodward Avenue, a National Historic Landmark and major concert and performance venue.
• Renaissance Center: Riverfront skyscraper complex opened in 1977, longtime global headquarters of General Motors and a defining feature of the Detroit skyline.
• Guardian Building: 1929 Art Deco skyscraper and National Historic Landmark nicknamed the 'Cathedral of Finance' for its ornate interior.
• Wayne State University: Public research university in Midtown Detroit, one of Michigan's largest universities with roots dating to 1868.
• Eastern Market: Historic public market district dating to 1891, one of the largest open-air markets in the United States.
• Detroit Historical Museum: Museum in the Cultural Center dedicated to the history of Detroit and Southeast Michigan, including the 'Streets of Old Detroit' exhibit.
• Corktown: Detroit's oldest surviving neighborhood, historically Irish, now a revitalized dining and small-business district west of downtown.
• Midtown: Cultural and academic core home to Wayne State University, the Detroit Institute of Arts, and the city's museum district.
• Greektown: Historic entertainment district known for Greek restaurants and a casino, one of downtown's busiest nightlife areas.
• Mexicantown (Southwest Detroit): Center of Detroit's Mexican-American community, known for its restaurants, bakeries, and cultural institutions.
• Indian Village: Historic east-side district of large early-20th-century mansions listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
• Boston-Edison Historic District: One of the largest residential historic districts in the U.S., with grand homes once owned by figures like Henry Ford.
• New Center: Commercial district north of Midtown anchored by the Fisher Building and the former General Motors Building (Cadillac Place).
• Woodbridge: Historic residential neighborhood near Wayne State known for well-preserved Victorian-era homes.
• Detroit sports district: Downtown recreation cluster of Comerica Park (Tigers, since 2000), Ford Field (Lions, since 2002), and Little Caesars Arena (Red Wings and Pistons).

Detroit background

• Detroit was founded in 1701 by French officer Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac, who established Fort Pontchartrain du Detroit on the Detroit River.
• Detroit is the county seat of Wayne County and the largest city in the state of Michigan.
• The city's best-known nicknames are 'Motor City' and 'Motown,' reflecting its role in the American automotive industry and in popular music.
• Detroit sits directly across the Detroit River from Windsor, Ontario, making it a major U.S.-Canada international border city.
• Detroit had a population of 639,111 at the 2020 census, and its metropolitan area is among the largest in the United States.
• Motown Records was founded in Detroit in 1959 by Berry Gordy at the Hitsville U.S.A. house on West Grand Boulevard, launching artists like Stevie Wonder and The Supremes.
• Detroit is the traditional center of the U.S. auto industry, long home to the 'Big Three' automakers, including the global headquarters of General Motors.
• Belle Isle, a nearly 1,000-acre island park in the Detroit River, is one of the largest city-owned island parks in the United States.

Areas within Detroit

Boston-Edison Historic District, Corktown, Greektown, Indian Village, Mexicantown (Southwest Detroit), Midtown, New Center, The District Detroit.

Nearby communities

• Highland Park, about 1.6 miles north
• Hamtramck, about 2.5 miles east
• Hazel Park, about 5.5 miles north
• Ferndale, about 5.5 miles north
• Royal Oak Township, about 5.5 miles northwest
• Pleasant Ridge, about 6.5 miles north

Where we cover

ZIP codes we cover in Detroit

48201, 48202, 48203, 48204, 48205, 48206, 48207, 48208, 48209, 48210, 48211, 48212.

Questions about Detroit