Hometown Village, Marion Meadows and Peavy Road
The planned streets east of Peavy Road and west of D-19, including Hometown Village of Marion, The Meadows, Marion Meadows, Cobblestone Estates and Peavy Road Estates, about 610 homes in the 2020 count. The township's master plan names Hometown Village among its densest developments, inside the northern water and sewer area. Its block group has a typical home from 2007, about 146 attached homes and owner values near $363,000. Howell Public Schools.
Crystal Wood, Pinebrook Meadow and Mason Road
The north edge against the City of Howell line, with Crystal Wood, Crystal Wood II, Pinebrook Meadow and the streets off Foxfire Drive, about 360 homes in the 2020 count. Crystal Wood's master deed dates to 2000 and Crystal Wood II's to 2014. It shares a block group with Hometown Village, so the same figures apply: typical home from 2007 and owner values near $363,000, with almost every home owner-occupied.
Marion Oaks, Woodberry Park and Copperfield Villas
Along D-19 south of Francis Road: the Dells, Links and Highlands of Marion Oaks, Woodberry Park, Copperfield Villas, Fox Ridge and Morning Mist, about 410 homes in the 2020 count. Parker Middle School sits on Wright Road here. The block group has a typical home from 2002, about 84 attached homes and owner values near $387,000, though its margin runs past $80,000.
Black Eagle Valley, Blossom Farms and Sexton Road
West of D-19 toward County Farm Road and the Township Hall, with Black Eagle Valley (master deed 1998), Blossom Farms (2001), Osprey Drive and Sunset Meadow, about 270 homes in the 2020 count. Same block group as Marion Oaks, so the same typical year of 2002 and the same wide margin on its owner median near $387,000.
High Hillcrest, Norton Road and Fox Meadows
The north central block group between Mason, Burkhart and County Farm roads, with High Hillcrest Drive, Rolling Oaks, Timbermill Lane and Fox Meadows, about 510 homes in the 2020 count. The oldest typical home in Marion, from 1980, all detached apart from a few small buildings. Owner values near $370,000. MHOG water mains loop along Norton, Cedar Lake, Sanitorium and County Farm roads.
Truhn Road, Cedar Valley and the northwest fields
About a quarter of Marion's land with about 530 homes in the 2020 count: Truhn, Dutcher and Amos roads, Cedar Valley Drive, Loves Creek and Pheasant Run. The MHOG wells and water plant are on Norton Road near Amos, and the plan maps the township's largest blocks of farmland here. Typical home from 1989, nearly all detached, owner values near $391,000. About 40 homes in the far corner carry a Fowlerville 48836 address.
Cedar Lake, Pingree Road and Schafer Road
The southwest, around Cedar Lake, at about 117 acres the township's largest lake and the start of the Red Cedar River, plus Mud Lake, Pingree and Vines roads and Cedar Point. About 440 homes, a median build year of 1991 and owner values near $349,000, though the margin is wide. About 45 homes along West Schafer Road near the Putnam line are in Pinckney Community Schools, and the county's 2026 roll carries a Cedar Lake level assessment.
Triangle Lake, Pleasant Lake and Sundance Meadows
South of Coon Lake Road around the Township Hall: Triangle Lake (about 51 acres), Pleasant Lake (about 78), Grass Lake, Sundance Meadows, Sunset Pines and Oak Bark, with Township Park No. 1 and the Howell Nature Center on Triangle Lake Road. About 680 homes, a median build year of 1998 and owner values near $424,000. The county drain commissioner bills a Sundance Meadows drain in 2026.
Coon Lake, Cranbrook and South D-19
The southeast corner east of D-19: Coon Lake (about 106 acres and the source of the South Branch of the Shiawassee River), Cranberry Lake, Cranbrook Estates, Lakeshire and Southwoods, about 350 homes in the 2020 count. Census estimates count every home here as detached and lived in by its owner, the median one dating to 1991, with owner values near $429,000 but a margin past $90,000.