AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (WXYZ) — Corporate offices and tech firms are said to be taking the place of where the Palace of Auburn Hills once stood.
The stadium and beyond the Detroit Pistons home were imploded on Saturday morning after being awake for more than 30 years.
There are plans that lead to studios and generation offices.
“We’ve rearranged this as a generation and studies, generation and studies,” Auburn Hills Mayor Kevin McDaniel said. “Then the opportunities will be wonderful here. There may be expansion opportunities for businesses, studies, and opportunities for progression. And at the end of the day, it will foster innovation and create a wonderful array of jobs.”
Project managers with Schostak Brothers and Co., the recently owned comparative block of design, says paintings with larger tenants to discuss mixed-use outlets to counter flag-shipping businesses.
The possibilities are endless, Mayor McDaniel.
“We have a lot of opportunities for expansion,” McDaniel says. “We leave the door open to have aerospace, biotechnological, self-schooled and autonomous vehicles.”
The Palace’s assets were sold in June 2019. The guest is a joint venture between Schostak Brothers – Compabig apple, a true block of real estate progression founded in Livonia, and Detroit Pistons owner Tom Gores.
The sale came after Oakland County turned down the opportunity to purchase the property.