Comstock Township, Michigan: What It’s Like to Live Here (Cost, Commute, Community & More)

By Andrew McManamonPlaces To Live In Michigan

Introduction

Here's something that surprises a lot of people researching the greater Kalamazoo area: one of the most economically stable, park-rich, and river-accessible communities in Kalamazoo County isn't a city at all. It's Comstock Charter Township — and if you're doing homework on where to plant roots east of Kalamazoo, Comstock deserves a longer look than it typically gets.

Comstock Township sits directly adjacent to the city of Kalamazoo, wrapping around its eastern edge along the Kalamazoo River corridor. It's dense enough to feel suburban — about 456 people per square mile, per U.S. Census Bureau ACS 2023 data — with legitimate outdoor recreation, nine township parks, direct freeway access, and a community that has quietly outperformed the county and state on household income for years. It's also home to the Bell's Brewery production facility, the largest brewhouse in the state of Michigan, and has earned the nickname "Bedding Plant Capital of the World" courtesy of the Kalamazoo River valley's fertile soil and its thriving greenhouse industry, per Comstock Township's official website (comstockmi.gov).

Comstock Township, Michigan: What It’s Like to Live Here (Cost, Commute, Community & More)

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Where Is Comstock Township, Michigan Located?

Comstock Charter Township is located in Kalamazoo County, directly east of the city of Kalamazoo, and is part of the Kalamazoo–Portage Metropolitan Statistical Area, per Wikipedia's geographic record citing U.S. Census Bureau data. The township covers a total area of approximately 35.3 square miles, of which 33.3 square miles are land and 1.9 square miles are water, per the U.S. Census Bureau — the Kalamazoo River flows from east to west through the center of the township, including through Morrow Lake, a reservoir formed by Morrow Dam in 1941.

The densely populated western portion of the township, known as the census-designated place of Comstock Northwest, borders the city of Kalamazoo directly. The city of Galesburg sits on the township's eastern edge.

In terms of highway access, Comstock Township is exceptionally well-positioned. Per Wikipedia citing Michigan DOT data, the township is served by Interstate 94 (exits 80, 81, and 85), as well as state highways M-96 and M-343. That combination of I-94 and M-96 access makes Comstock Township a practical base for anyone commuting to Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, or points between — or needing quick corridor access to Chicago or Detroit via I-94. Per Comstock Township's own economic development page (comstockmi.gov), the township is accessible from Interstate 94 and is located midway between Chicago and Detroit, which it cites as a major community asset.

Nearby cities and approximate distances from Comstock Township:

Kalamazoo: directly adjacent to the west
Portage: approximately 8–10 miles southwest
Galesburg: directly adjacent to the east
Battle Creek: approximately 20–25 miles east via I-94 or M-96
Grand Rapids: approximately 55 miles north
Chicago: approximately 140 miles southwest via I-94

The Kalamazoo-Battle Creek International Airport is approximately 5 miles southwest of the township, per the Comstock Township economic development page, making air travel notably convenient.

Per U.S. Census Bureau ACS 2023 data via Census Reporter, the mean travel time to work for Comstock Township residents is approximately 20.2 minutes — meaningfully below both the national average and consistent with what you'd expect from a community that directly borders a city center.

Cost of Living in Comstock Township, Michigan

Comstock Township's cost of living profile is one of its most compelling attributes. According to Niche.com's cost of living rankings for Kalamazoo County, Comstock Township ranks among the most affordable places in the county — positioned fourth on Niche's "lowest cost of living" ranking for Kalamazoo County communities — while simultaneously maintaining a stronger-than-average household income profile.

Per U.S. Census Bureau ACS 2023 data via Census Reporter, the median household income in Comstock Township is approximately $77,376 — about 10% above the Kalamazoo County median of $70,525 and about 10% above the Michigan statewide median of $71,149. The per capita income is approximately $42,311, also modestly above county and state averages.

On the housing cost side, the median home sold price in Comstock Charter Township was approximately $280,000, per Rocket Homes data for April 2025 — competitive relative to the broader Kalamazoo County market and notably below the Michigan statewide typical home value of $237,918 cited by Zillow for the state as a whole. (Note: these figures can shift with market conditions; readers are encouraged to verify current figures through Realtor.com, Redfin, Zillow, or Trulia.)

The poverty rate in Comstock Township is approximately 5.3%, per U.S. Census Bureau ACS 2023 data — about two-fifths of the Kalamazoo County rate of 13.3% and well below the Michigan statewide rate of 13.1%. That gap is one of the more striking data points about Comstock Township and helps explain why the community consistently performs well on affordability and stability metrics relative to its neighbors.

Specific cost of living index data for Comstock Township was not available at time of publication through BestPlaces.net, which does not maintain a standalone index for townships. Readers are encouraged to verify current figures through Niche.com in conjunction with the housing and income data cited above.

Transportation costs should be factored into any household budget. While the township has some public transit service — the Kalamazoo Metro Transit system provides bus service within the township to the Kalamazoo Transportation Center downtown, per Wikipedia — most residents use personal vehicles for daily errands and commuting. Fuel and vehicle costs are a meaningful budget line.

Real Estate & Housing Overview in Comstock Township, Michigan

Housing Market Overview in Comstock Township

The Comstock Township housing market reflects a seller-favored environment supported by strong demand and limited inventory relative to the township's population. According to Rocket Homes, Comstock Charter Township has been a seller's housing market, meaning prices tend to trend higher and homes sell faster than in balanced markets. With 87% of homes sold within 30 days in recent periods, per Rocket Homes data, buyers who find a well-priced property should be prepared to act decisively.

Inventory can fluctuate seasonally, as it does across Michigan, and the township's dense suburban character means available listings turn over rather than expand significantly year over year. The market currently shows approximately 56 active listings at any given time, per Rocket Homes — modest for a community of over 15,000 residents, which contributes to the competitive dynamics buyers experience.

Types of Homes in Comstock Township

Comstock Township's housing stock reflects its development history: primarily single-family homes spanning a wide range of eras, from postwar ranches and mid-century colonials to more recent construction in newer subdivisions. According to the Comstock Township official website (comstockmi.gov), the community features a diverse and affordable range of housing, including single- and multi-family homes, senior developments, and manufactured homes.

Riverfront and water-adjacent properties exist along the Kalamazoo River and Morrow Lake, representing premium segments of the local inventory. The dense northwestern portion of the township bordering Kalamazoo proper tends toward more traditional suburban single-family stock, while properties farther east toward Galesburg may sit on larger lots with a more rural character. Condominium and townhome inventory exists but is limited compared to urban Kalamazoo.

Price Range & Affordability (Evergreen Style)

Homes in Comstock Township generally span a mid-range price point relative to the broader Kalamazoo County market. According to Rocket Homes, the median home sold price in Comstock Charter Township was approximately $280,000, with a median price per square foot of $146. That positions the township somewhat above the city of Kalamazoo's recent Redfin-reported median sale price of $177,000, while remaining competitive relative to higher-cost communities like Portage.

Properties that are updated, on larger lots, or near the river or Morrow Lake tend to command higher premiums within the local market. Entry-level properties — including manufactured homes or older housing stock requiring updates — provide accessible price points for budget-conscious buyers.

Per Realtor.com, Redfin, Zillow, and Trulia, cross-referencing current listings is the most accurate way to gauge today's market by property type, condition, and location within the township's varied sub-areas.

Market Segments & Buyer Activity (Neutral Language)

Comstock Township's market supports several distinct types of housing demand:

Entry-level demand is consistent in the sub-$200,000 range for properties requiring updating or for manufactured housing.
Move-up demand is active in the $250,000–$350,000 band for updated single-family homes in established neighborhoods.
Riverfront and waterfront demand exists for Morrow Lake-adjacent and Kalamazoo River-fronting properties, which command meaningful premiums over the township median.
Senior and low-maintenance demand is served by existing senior development options within the township's diverse housing stock, per the Comstock Township official website.
Investment and multi-family demand reflects proximity to Kalamazoo employment centers and the township's own diverse population base.

New Construction & Development Trends

Comstock Township has available land but is more constrained than entirely rural townships, given its suburban density and established development patterns. New single-family construction does occur in the township, particularly in its eastern sections toward Galesburg where more land remains available for subdivision-scale development. The city of Galesburg, which borders the township's eastern edge, has seen ongoing development activity that extends the character of the Comstock corridor.

Municipal water and sanitary sewer service is available in the urban portions of the township — the city of Kalamazoo and the city of Galesburg both provide water and sewer service to urban areas within the township, per Wikipedia. This infrastructure availability supports new construction more readily than in rural townships dependent on well and septic systems.

Buyers interested in new construction options should review current availability on Realtor.com, Redfin, Zillow, and Trulia, and may also find options in adjacent Galesburg or Kalamazoo Township.

What It's Like to Own a Home Here

Living in Comstock Township Michigan as a homeowner is, in many ways, a traditional Midwestern suburban experience with meaningful lifestyle upgrades. Lot sizes vary considerably across the township: the dense northwestern section features suburban-scale lots typical of neighborhoods adjacent to Kalamazoo, while eastern parts of the township offer more space. HOA situations are not uniformly present across the township's older housing stock, though newer subdivisions may carry HOA requirements.

The nine parks operated by Comstock Township — including riverfront access at Merrill Park and North and South Wenke Parks with direct Kalamazoo River Valley Trail connections — give homeowners an amenity profile that is rarely matched in communities of similar housing price points. The Jan Schau Wildflower Walk, the McLinden Nature Trails, and the community garden program are additional lifestyle features that distinguish ownership here from purely suburban alternatives.

Moving to Comstock Township Michigan means trading some urban walkability for more space, more green, and direct river access — at a price point that remains competitive in the regional context.

If you're considering a move to Comstock Township and want to better understand how the housing market fits your budget and goals, reviewing current listings on Realtor.com, Redfin, Zillow, or Trulia — and running property-specific numbers — can help you make a more informed decision.

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Property Taxes in Comstock Township, Michigan

Property taxes in Comstock Township — and throughout Michigan — are based on a millage system. One mill equals $1 for every $1,000 of taxable value.

Michigan operates under Proposal A (passed in 1994), which is one of the most important things to understand if you're buying a home here. This law caps how much your taxable value can increase each year, typically at the rate of inflation. In simple terms, this protects long-term homeowners from dramatic spikes in property taxes — even if home values rise significantly.

However, there's one key moment where this changes.

What Happens When You Buy a Home?
When a property transfers ownership, the taxable value typically "uncaps" the following year and resets closer to the home's current market value. This means your property taxes may be significantly higher than what the current owner is paying. That's why it's critical to estimate your taxes before you buy.

How to Estimate Property Taxes in Comstock Township
The State of Michigan provides a free estimator here:
https://www.michigan.gov/taxes/property/estimator

To get a realistic high-end estimate, follow this method:

Select: County / City/Township/Village / School District
For State Equalized Value (SEV): Use approximately 50% of the home's list price (This simulates the post-sale taxable value after uncapping)
This will give you a strong estimate of your future property taxes.

Pro Tip:

Look at a current listing's SEV for a lower estimate
Use the 50% rule for a higher estimate
Plan for the worst, hope for the best

Want to Calculate It Manually?
You can estimate property taxes using this formula:
(Taxable Value × Millage Rate) ÷ 1,000 = Annual Property Taxes

Example:
$200,000 taxable value / 40 mills
→ ($200,000 × 40) ÷ 1,000 = $8,000/year

Important Disclaimers About the Estimator
The Michigan property tax estimator is extremely helpful, but there are a few important notes:

Millage rates are based on those levied and billed in the prior year
Rates include the 1% property tax administration fee
Rates include special assessments levied on a millage basis and applied across entire townships, cities, or villages
Rates may also include certain police, fire, or emergency service millages applied broadly across a township (excluding villages in some cases)
Rates do not include all special assessments, which may vary by property
Comstock Township is served by three school districts (Comstock Public Schools, Galesburg-Augusta Community Schools, and Gull Lake Community Schools, per the Comstock Township official website), so millage rates will vary depending on which district applies to a specific property
Some properties transferred between school districts may have split millages not fully represented

You can view updated millage rates here:
https://www.michigan.gov/taxes/property/estimator/related/millage-rates

Bottom Line
Property taxes in Comstock Township can vary significantly depending on the exact location, school district, and timing of ownership transfer. With three school districts operating across the township, verifying which district applies to any specific property — and running that district's millage rate through the estimator — is an especially important step here. If you're unsure how this applies to a specific property, it's always worth running the numbers ahead of time — or reaching out for guidance.

Things to Do & Lifestyle in Comstock Township, Michigan

Comstock Township's lifestyle profile is anchored by water, trails, and an unusually rich park network for a community of its size and price point.

Parks & River Recreation

According to the Comstock Township official website (comstockmi.gov), the township operates nine parks. The flagship is Robert Morris Park, a beachside park on the Kalamazoo River that offers swimming, picnicking, and summer amenity access. Merrill Park offers riverfront fishing on the Kalamazoo River, playground equipment, basketball courts, and pavilion rentals. North and South Wenke Parks provide direct parking and access points for the Kalamazoo River Valley Trail, the county's premier multi-use trail.

The Jan Schau Wildflower Walk — a joint project between Comstock Township and the City of Kalamazoo — features over two miles of trails that have been in existence since 1979, per the Comstock Township parks page, offering a winding woodland path with views of the River Villa Preserve.

For water recreation specifically, the Kalamazoo River through Comstock Township offers kayaking, canoeing, and fishing. The stretch from the Morrow Lake access site through Morrow Dam to Comstock's Merrill Park is a documented kayaking water trail, per Kayak Southwest Michigan, featuring moderate-to-fast current over a sand, gravel, and rock bottom. Morrow Lake itself — a reservoir formed by Morrow Dam in 1941 — provides additional flatwater paddling access.

Kalamazoo River Valley Trail

Comstock Township sits on the Kalamazoo River Valley Trail (KRVT), one of Kalamazoo County's premier outdoor assets. Per Kalamazoo County Parks (kalcounty.gov), the KRVT is a free-to-use, 10-foot-wide paved asphalt trail for non-motorized use, currently spanning 24 miles with a planned total of 35 miles. Trail parking is available at North and South Wenke Parks on King Highway and at Merrill Park on River Street, per the Kalamazoo County Parks FAQ. The trail connects Comstock directly to River Oaks County Park, Mayor's Riverfront Park, Kalamazoo's downtown, and Galesburg in either direction.

River Oaks County Park

Located directly between Comstock and Galesburg on M-96, River Oaks County Park is a 330-acre Kalamazoo County park with an impressive amenity list: a splash pad, a 4-acre off-leash dog park, 20 soccer fields, a boat ramp on Morrow Lake, picnic shelters, hiking trails, and KRVT trail access, per the Parks Foundation Kalamazoo (parksfoundationkalamazoo.com).

Bell's Brewery & Local Industry

Comstock Township is home to the Bell's Brewery production facility — the largest brewhouse in Michigan, with an annual capacity of over 1 million barrels, per Wikipedia. Established as the Kalamazoo Brewing Company in 1985 and moved to its 60,000-square-foot Comstock facility in 2003, Bell's is a community landmark that puts Comstock on the map for craft beer enthusiasts from across the country.

The community is also home to Kalamazoo Outdoor Gourmet, rated as one of the world's top outdoor grill producers, and Landscape Forms, whose outdoor furniture appears in Manhattan's Central Park — per Comstock Township's economic development page (comstockmi.gov). The combination of agriculture, manufacturing, and craft industry gives Comstock Township an economic identity that's unusually diverse for a community of its size.

Schools & Education in Comstock Township, Michigan

Comstock Township is served by three public school districts depending on the location of a specific property — a detail that is critical for buyers to verify on any home they are considering.

Comstock Public Schools is the primary district for most of the township. According to Niche.com, Comstock Public Schools has 1,881 students in grades PK through 12 with a student-teacher ratio of 19 to 1. Per Niche.com, 18% of students are at least proficient in math and 29% in reading — both below state averages. Comstock High School, with 367 students in grades 9–12 and a student-teacher ratio of 17 to 1, reports 17% math proficiency and 47% reading proficiency, per Niche.com. The district offers a Gifted & Talented program and AP coursework. According to GreatSchools.org, a larger number of schools in the Comstock Public Schools district are rated below average in school quality, and the district has a larger number of schools whose students are making less academic progress than peers at other schools statewide.

Galesburg-Augusta Community Schools serves portions of the eastern part of the township. Galesburg-Augusta High School has a GreatSchools rating of 7 out of 10, per Homes.com citing GreatSchools data.

Gull Lake Community Schools may also serve certain areas of the township depending on parcel location, per the Comstock Township official website.

Buyers should confirm the applicable school district for any specific property directly with the respective district or Comstock Township. School performance data changes over time — visiting schools directly and reviewing current ratings at GreatSchools.org and Niche.com provides the most complete picture.

For post-secondary options, Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo College, and Kalamazoo Valley Community College are all accessible within a short drive, per Comstock Township's economic development page.

Pros & Cons of Living in Comstock Township, Michigan

Pros:

Above-average household income with below-average poverty rate. Median household income of approximately $77,376 is about 10% above both the county and state medians, per U.S. Census Bureau ACS 2023 data. The 5.3% poverty rate is about two-fifths of both the county and state averages.
Direct I-94 access at three exits. Exits 80, 81, and 85 all serve the township, per Wikipedia citing Michigan DOT, making Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, Chicago, and Detroit all accessible via freeway.
Short mean commute time. At approximately 20.2 minutes, per U.S. Census Bureau ACS 2023 data, Comstock Township's mean commute is below the national average and reflects the township's proximity to Kalamazoo employment centers.
Nine parks and direct KRVT trail access. Per Comstock Township (comstockmi.gov) and Kalamazoo County Parks (kalcounty.gov), the township operates nine parks with Kalamazoo River access and connects directly to the 24-mile Kalamazoo River Valley Trail.
Low poverty rate relative to surroundings. At 5.3%, Comstock Township's poverty rate is a fraction of the Kalamazoo city rate and the county and state averages, per U.S. Census Bureau ACS 2023 data — a measure of economic stability.
Well-educated workforce. Per Comstock Township's economic development page, 56.7% of residents have at least an associate degree, and the rate of graduate degree holders outpaces the state by 8%.
Home to Bell's Brewery production facility. The largest brewhouse in Michigan, per Wikipedia, is literally in the township — a quality-of-life and community character asset.
Three school districts. Access to Comstock, Galesburg-Augusta, and Gull Lake Community Schools depending on property location provides options that buyers should research carefully relative to their needs.
Kalamazoo Metro Transit bus service. Public transit connecting to downtown Kalamazoo is available within the township, per Wikipedia — uncommon for a township setting.

Cons:

Comstock Public Schools academic performance. With 18% math proficiency and 29% reading proficiency districtwide, per Niche.com, and a GreatSchools assessment noting a larger number of below-average schools, academic metrics lag state averages. Buyers should evaluate school options carefully, including Galesburg-Augusta and Gull Lake districts depending on property location.
Seller's market with limited inventory. With approximately 56 active listings at any given time and 87% of homes selling within 30 days, per Rocket Homes, buyers face competition and should be prepared to move quickly when a suitable property becomes available.
Three school districts create complexity for buyers. District boundaries don't map uniformly onto street addresses — buyers must verify the applicable district for any specific property before assuming school options.
Limited walkability in portions of the township. Despite transit access and trail connectivity, most daily activities require a personal vehicle in large parts of the township.
No traditional downtown. The unincorporated community of Comstock along M-96 has limited commercial infrastructure. Residents rely primarily on Kalamazoo or Galesburg for shopping, dining, and services.
Mixed housing stock age. Much of the township's single-family housing was built in the mid-20th century, which means deferred maintenance and update costs are a real budget consideration for buyers.

Frequently Asked Questions About Living in Comstock Township, Michigan

Where is Comstock Township, Michigan located?
Comstock Charter Township is located in Kalamazoo County, Michigan, directly east of the city of Kalamazoo and part of the Kalamazoo-Portage Metropolitan Statistical Area, per Wikipedia citing U.S. Census Bureau geographic data. The township borders the city of Galesburg to the east and covers approximately 35.3 square miles.

What is the population of Comstock Township, Michigan?
The 2020 census recorded the population at 15,231. The most recent U.S. Census Bureau ACS 2023 data via Census Reporter estimates the population at approximately 15,187.

Is Comstock Township affordable to live in?
Yes, relative to both the county and the nation. According to Niche.com, Comstock Township ranks among the four most affordable places to live in Kalamazoo County by cost of living. Housing costs are competitive, and the poverty rate of approximately 5.3%, per U.S. Census Bureau ACS 2023 data, is about two-fifths of both the county and state averages.

What is the housing market like in Comstock Township, MI?
According to Rocket Homes, Comstock Charter Township is a seller's housing market — homes sell faster and prices trend higher than in balanced markets. The median home sold price was approximately $280,000, per Rocket Homes data for April 2025, with 87% of homes selling within 30 days. Buyers should review current listings on Realtor.com, Redfin, Zillow, or Trulia for an up-to-date market picture.

What school districts serve Comstock Township?
Three public school districts serve the township: Comstock Public Schools, Galesburg-Augusta Community Schools, and Gull Lake Community Schools, per the Comstock Township official website (comstockmi.gov). The applicable district varies by the location of a specific property — buyers must verify district assignment for any home they are considering.

How do the Comstock Public Schools rank?
According to Niche.com, Comstock Public Schools has 1,881 students with a student-teacher ratio of 19 to 1. State test score proficiency rates are 18% in math and 29% in reading — below state averages. GreatSchools.org rates a larger number of schools in the district as below average. Buyers with school-age children should visit schools directly and research all three available districts based on their property's location.

What is the commute like from Comstock Township?
The mean travel time to work is approximately 20.2 minutes, per U.S. Census Bureau ACS 2023 data via Census Reporter. Interstate 94 provides three township exit points, per Wikipedia, enabling direct freeway access to Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, and beyond.

What outdoor recreation is available in Comstock Township?
Comstock Township operates nine parks, including Merrill Park (Kalamazoo River fishing, basketball, playground), North and South Wenke Parks (KRVT trail access), Robert Morris Park (beach), Cooper Park, and the Jan Schau Wildflower Walk with over two miles of trails, per the Comstock Township official website (comstockmi.gov). The Kalamazoo River Valley Trail passes directly through the township. River Oaks County Park (330 acres, splash pad, dog park, 20 soccer fields, Morrow Lake boat ramp) is located along the township's eastern border on M-96, per Kalamazoo County Parks (kalcounty.gov).

Why is Comstock called the "Bedding Plant Capital of the World"?
The fertile soil of the Kalamazoo River valley made Comstock Township ideal for greenhouse growing. According to Wikipedia and the Comstock Township official website, the community is home to the largest bedding plant cooperative in the United States, supplying retail garden centers nationwide with hundreds of thousands of plants annually. The township's greenhouses are open to local shoppers in season and support wholesale operations worldwide.

Is Bell's Brewery in Comstock Township?
Yes. The Bell's Brewery production facility — the largest brewhouse in Michigan, with an annual capacity of over 1 million barrels, per Wikipedia — is located in Comstock Township. Bell's moved its production operations from downtown Kalamazoo to a 60,000-square-foot Comstock facility in 2003 and has since expanded to nearly 100,000 square feet.

What are property taxes like in Comstock Township?
Michigan's Proposal A (1994) millage system applies. When you purchase a home, the taxable value uncaps and may be significantly higher than what the current owner pays. Comstock Township is served by three different school districts, so millage rates vary significantly depending on the location of a specific property. Use the Michigan Department of Treasury's free estimator at michigan.gov/taxes/property/estimator, selecting the appropriate county, township, and school district, using approximately 50% of the purchase price as your SEV input.

Does Comstock Township have public transportation?
Yes — the Kalamazoo Metro Transit public transportation system provides bus service within Comstock Township to the Kalamazoo Transportation Center in downtown Kalamazoo, per Wikipedia. This is relatively uncommon for a township setting and provides a transit option that most comparable Michigan townships do not offer.

What are the major employers or industries in Comstock Township?
Per the Comstock Township economic development page (comstockmi.gov), the township is home to Bell's Brewery (Michigan's largest craft brewery), Kalamazoo Outdoor Gourmet (world-class outdoor grill manufacturer), Landscape Forms (outdoor furniture designer whose work appears in Central Park), and a significant greenhouse and bedding plant industry. The township's workforce education rate — 56.7% with at least an associate degree — also supports broader Kalamazoo metro employment connections.

How does Comstock Township compare to the city of Kalamazoo?
Comstock Township has a higher median household income, lower poverty rate, and lower population density than the city of Kalamazoo, per U.S. Census Bureau ACS 2023 data. Home prices are moderately higher in the township than in the city proper, per Rocket Homes and Redfin comparisons. Kalamazoo offers more cultural amenities, walkability, dining, and the Kalamazoo Promise scholarship, while Comstock Township offers more green space, river access, and a quieter suburban setting with equivalent freeway connectivity.

To Conclude:

If you're looking to move to, from, or within the state of Michigan in one day or a million, I help people do just that and I love it as a Michigan Realtor. Please reach out anytime for help — I'm happy to be your go-to resource.

Question for you!

Comstock Township has nine parks, the state's largest craft brewery, one of Michigan's best multi-use trails, and a household income that beats both the county and state medians — all while sitting right next to Kalamazoo. Is that kind of suburban-meets-outdoor lifestyle what you're looking for, or is there something specific about Comstock that you'd want to know more about before making a move? Drop your thoughts in the comments!

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