Romeo village, north of St. Clair Street
The half of the Village of Romeo above St. Clair Street, which is 32 Mile Road, with Hollister, Newberry, Church and Morton streets, Romeo Village Park and Romeo Trailside Park. About 790 homes in the 2020 Census, roughly two in three detached houses and close to a quarter attached homes, and about one in four built before 1940. Owner values near $257,200, typical year built 1962. Bruce Township assesses it, but the village levy puts its 2025 homestead total at 45.65 mills.
Bruce Township Park, McVicar Meadows and Camelot
Just north of the village and east of Van Dyke, between Gates Street and 33 Mile Road along Mellen and McVicar roads: McVicar Meadows, Whispering Pines, Greenland, Camelot, Park Place, Bruce Orchards and Deer Park Condos, next to Bruce Township Park and the Township Hall. About 290 homes, all detached and owner-occupied in the Census estimate, typically from 1992, with owner values near $369,700.
Springbrook Estates and Twin Brooks
The Van Dyke and Old M-53 corridor north of the village, from about 33 Mile Road to 34 Mile Road. Most of its roughly 370 homes are manufactured homes in the Springbrook Estates community, with Twin Brooks and The Timbers of Bruce alongside. Typical year built 1998. The Census owner median here, about $19,400, counts mostly manufactured homes on community sites, not houses on owned land, so it says little about a house in Twin Brooks.
Orchard Hills, Chase Farms and Covered Bridge Farms
West of the village, from 32 Mile Road north to about 34 Mile Road along West Gates Street and Romeo Orchard Drive, with Orchard Hills, Hillside Estates, Hawthorne Ridge Estates, Pond Creek Estates, Char-lene Acres and Romeo Middle School. East Pond Creek winds through, and Orchard Hills Park sits on 33 Mile west of Van Dyke. About 520 homes, nearly all detached and owner-occupied, typical year 1980, owner values near $435,600.
Bruce Hills, Simpson Park and East Mill Lake
The southwest corner, from 32 Mile Road to about 34 Mile Road and from Orchard Hills west to the Oakland County line, around Bruce Hills Golf Course, Simpson Park, East Mill Lake, Nowlan Lake, Estate Mill Pond, Cedar View, Mountain Creek and the East Pond Preserve, with Stony Creek near the county line. About 530 homes, all detached and owner-occupied in the estimate, typical year 1987. Owner values near $498,100 are the highest block group median in the township, with a margin near $88,000.
Windmill Farms, Indian Hills and Country Manor
The northwest quarter, about nine square miles from the Ford proving ground north to the Lapeer County line, with Windmill Farms, Indian Hills Estates, San Marino, Country Manor, Streeter Lake, Heather Hills Golf Course and Three Oaks Golf Center. About 480 homes, typically from 1992, owner values near $461,900. Roughly 180 homes at the north end, about from 36 Mile Road up, are in Almont Community Schools.
Bruce Meadows, Elk Horn Estates and The Sanctuary
The northeast side above about 35 Mile Road out to the Armada Township line, with Bruce Meadows, Elk Horn Estates and The Sanctuary on larger lots. About 310 homes. Roughly 100 at the north end are in Almont Community Schools and about 20 on the east edge in Armada Area Schools, the only Armada homes in the township. Its block group's owner median, about $388,100, carries a margin near $170,000, so treat it loosely.
Sorrel Woods, Caldwell Meadows and Mallard Creek
The east side from the village edge north toward 35 Mile Road, where the North Branch of the Clinton River runs past Sorrel Woods, Clover Field Village, Caldwell Meadows, Mallard Creek Estates and Crystal Diamonds Park. About 180 homes, all in Romeo Community Schools. It shares a block group with Bruce Meadows to the north: detached, owner-occupied homes with a typical year of 1991.
Ford's Michigan Proving Ground and Tamarack Hills
The west central part of the township, where Ford's proving ground and test track covers more than six square miles around Fisher Lake and Hidden Lake. Only about 50 homes sit in this block group, along Tamarack Hills, Sandi Lane and Tamarack Lane, too few for the Census to publish an owner median.