Highland Township MI Real Estate | Homes for Sale, Prices & Market Data - Michael Perna

Market Alert, Competitive Seller's Market: 81% of Highland homes sell within 30 days, and 44% receive over-asking offers. Properties in premium locations, lakefront on Duck Lake or Tipsico Lake, inside Prestwick Village, newer construction off Hickory Ridge Road, often get multiple offers within 72 hours. With only 76–108 active listings serving 19,132 residents, this is a supply-constrained market where buyers need pre-approval, decisive action, and competitive offers.

Need a competitive edge? The Perna Team's buyers see listings before they hit Zillow or Realtor.com. Call 248-886-4450 for priority MLS access.

Learn more about Highland Township HERE
GET YOUR FREE HOME EVALUATION HERE
See our 3,000 Google Reviews HERE
See our 1,700 Zillow Reviews HERE

Who Should Buy in Highland Township? Ideal Buyer Profiles

Highland Township isn't for everyone, and that's exactly why the people who choose it love it. Here's who thrives here:

Families Who Prioritize Schools

Huron Valley Schools consistently rank among Oakland County's best. Graduation rates top 90%, SAT/AP scores beat state benchmarks, and Highland Elementary, Muir Middle School, and Lakeland High School all serve the township. The kicker? You access the exact same district as Milford families paying $475K–$550K — at $75K–$100K less.

Outdoor Enthusiasts and Lake Lovers

Twenty-five-plus lakes covering 1,483 acres. The 5,900-acre Highland Recreation Area (Michigan's largest concentration of state recreation land) with trails for hiking, mountain biking, horseback riding, and cross-country skiing. If your weekends involve a kayak, a fishing rod, or a trail map, this is your place.

Equestrian Property Buyers

Highland Township earned recognition as Michigan's first designated equestrian community in 2006. Horse-friendly zoning, dedicated bridle trails connecting to state land, and large-acreage properties with barns, pastures, and riding arenas — particularly along Tipsico Lake Road, Clyde Road, and the northern stretches near Fenton Road.

Value-Conscious Oakland County Buyers

Premium lifestyle at mid-tier pricing. Highland sits 35–50% below luxury neighbors like Milford while delivering the same schools, comparable recreation, and lower crime. For buyers priced out of Birmingham or Bloomfield Hills who still want strong Oakland County fundamentals, Highland delivers.

What Is the Highland Township Real Estate Market Like Right Now?

Highland Township's market is running hot, 20.8% year-over-year appreciation that triples Oakland County's 11.9% average and quadruples Michigan's 4.7% statewide growth. The median climbed from $339,000 in early 2025 to $410,000 by June 2025.

With only 76–108 active listings across three ZIP codes (48356, 48357, 48380) and roughly 3 months of supply — well below the 6-month threshold that defines a balanced market, sellers hold significant leverage.

How Fast Are Homes Selling in Highland Township?

Fast. The numbers tell the story:

• 81% of homes sold within 30 days (June 2025)
  
  
• Average marketing period: 25–30 days (12.4% faster than prior year)
  
  
• Median days on market dropped 53% year-over-year
  
  
• 44% of transactions closed above asking price
  
  
• 13% closed at asking price
  
  
• 44% closed below asking price

Well-priced properties in desirable spots, lakefront along Duck Lake Road, inside Prestwick Village off Prestwick Drive, newer construction near Hickory Ridge Road, regularly draw multiple offers within days. Cash buyers and waived contingencies are common, which means financed buyers need escalation clauses, larger earnest money, or shorter inspection periods to compete.

What Do Homes Cost by ZIP Code in Highland Township?

ZIP 48356 — Southern/Central Highland (M-59 corridor, Highland Road area) Median price: $344,000–$394,000. Traditional suburban neighborhoods with ranch and colonial homes on established streets. Most accessible price point in the township. Primary access via Highland Road (M-59) and Milford Road.

ZIP 48357 — Northern Highland/Prestwick Village (Hickory Ridge Road, Clyde Road area) Median price: $419,500–$434,200. Home to the prestigious Prestwick Village golf community, newer custom construction, and upscale amenities. Properties along Prestwick Drive, Hickory Ridge Road, and the areas north of Clyde Road command premium pricing.

ZIP 48380 — Milford/Highland Border (Duck Lake Road, Commerce Road area) Median price: $683,200. Premium lakefront and golf community properties. Luxury-tier homes, large estates, and prime waterfront on lakes shared with Milford. The highest price point in the Highland market.

Housing stock breakdown: 85–90% single-family homes, lot sizes from 0.17 to 10+ acres, typical home sizes 1,500–2,500 square feet. Architectural styles range from 1940s–1970s lake cottages to 1980s–2000s ranch/colonial builds to contemporary custom construction. Condos are extremely limited (only 4 units listed in August 2025). Price per square foot averages $187–$225.

Lakefront premium: Waterfront properties typically command $100K–$300K+ above comparable non-waterfront homes, depending on lake quality, frontage footage, and amenities.

How Does Highland Township Compare to Neighboring Communities?

This is where Highland's value proposition gets clear:

Why Choose Highland Over Milford?

Same Huron Valley Schools. $75K–$140K less. That's the headline. Milford's walkable downtown and perceived prestige justify its premium for some buyers, but if your priority is school quality and outdoor lifestyle over walkability, Highland delivers identical education at a fraction of the cost.

Why Choose Highland Over White Lake?

Shared Huron Valley Schools access, but Highland is appreciating at 20.8% while White Lake declined 7–16%. Highland's equestrian designation, Prestwick Village, and stronger lakefront inventory create differentiation that's reflected in price growth.

Why Choose Highland Over Commerce Township?

Comparable price range, but Commerce feeds into Walled Lake Schools (not Huron Valley). For families where school district is the deciding factor, Highland wins.

What Are the Advantages of Buying in Highland Township?

School Value That's Hard to Beat

Access Huron Valley Schools, consistently top 20–25% in Michigan, at $75K–$100K below Milford pricing. Highland Elementary (serving the central township area), Muir Middle School, and Lakeland High School (White Lake campus) deliver strong academics, 90%+ graduation rates, comprehensive STEM and arts programs, and active parent involvement. For families relocating to Oakland County and prioritizing education, this is the math that matters.

Investment Fundamentals

20.8% annual appreciation supports long-term wealth building. Limited buildable land (25% of the township is state-owned recreation area) constrains new supply, and Highland's unique combination of lakes, trails, and equestrian designation creates demand that generic suburban communities can't replicate.

Recreation Infrastructure

• Highland Recreation Area: 5,900+ acres managed by Michigan DNR (248-889-3750). Hiking, mountain biking, equestrian trails, cross-country skiing, fishing, camping. Haven Hill Natural Area features forests, wetlands, and meadows with diverse wildlife.
  
  
• 25+ lakes covering 1,483 acres: Duck Lake, Tipsico Lake, Lake Voorheis, Crescent Lake, Pettysville Lake, and 20+ more, each with different character, access rules, and community culture.
  
  
• Trail systems connecting residential areas to state land for year-round outdoor use.
  
  
• Equestrian trails with bridleway connections between private properties and public lands, unique to Highland's designated equestrian community status.

Competitive Property Taxes

32.79 mills for homesteaded properties translates to approximately $6,900 annually on the median $410,000 home. That's competitive within Oakland County, which generally runs higher than outlying Michigan counties but delivers superior services and schools.

Community Character

Low crime, minimal through-traffic, strong neighbor connections. 74.75% family households, 72% owner-occupied properties. Highland's population has held remarkably steady at ~19,100–19,200 for two decades, this is a mature, established community where people put down roots and stay.

What Should Buyers Watch Out For in Highland Township?

No community is perfect, and Highland has real trade-offs worth understanding before you buy:

Commute and Transportation

Average commute is 32.9 minutes, notably longer than Oakland County's 26-minute average. Highland is car-dependent with no meaningful public transit. The M-59 corridor provides primary access to employment centers in Pontiac, Troy, Livonia, and broader Metro Detroit, while US-23 connects north to Fenton/Flint and south to Ann Arbor. If your job requires a short commute or walkable infrastructure, Highland may not fit.

Well and Septic Systems

Many Highland properties run on private well and septic rather than municipal water and sewer. This isn't a dealbreaker, it's extremely common in rural Oakland County, but it requires specific inspection protocols. Well water quality, flow rate, and maintenance vary by property. Septic system age and condition directly affect renovation possibilities. This is where working with an agent who knows Highland matters. We coordinate specialized inspections for every well/septic property.

Market Competition

81% of homes sell within 30 days. 44% go over asking. Limited inventory (76–108 active listings) means the property you love might have three other offers by the time you schedule a showing. Buyers need strong pre-approval, decisive action, and a willingness to compete.

Lakefront Verification

Not all "lake access" is created equal. Riparian rights, association memberships, permitted uses (motorized boats, swimming), water quality, and annual association fees vary dramatically by property and lake. A home marketed as "lakefront" on Duck Lake is a very different proposition than "lake access" via a shared launch on a smaller inland lake. Verify everything before you make an offer.

Non-Homestead Tax Impact for Investors

If you're buying Highland as a rental investment or second home, the non-homestead rate of 50.51 mills hits hard, $10,356 annually on a $410,000 property versus $6,900 homesteaded. That $3,633 annual difference directly impacts cash flow and rental yields.

What Are the Demographics of Highland Township?

Population and Stability

Highland's population has barely moved in 25 years, 19,169 in 2000, 19,202 in 2010, 19,172 in 2020, 19,132 in 2023. This isn't stagnation; it's a sign of a built-out community where roughly 25% of land is state-owned recreation area, naturally limiting new development. Population density is 561.5 people per square mile versus Oakland County's 1,464.6, underscoring the rural-suburban character.

Income and Affluence

Median household income is $100,563, 5.5% above Oakland County's $95,296 and 41.4% above Michigan's $71,149. Per capita income is $45,689. The poverty rate of 8.5% sits below Michigan's 13.1% and only slightly above Oakland County's 7.7%, suggesting economic diversity within a generally affluent community. This is a solidly middle-to-upper-middle-class population of professionals and skilled trades workers.

Age and Household Composition

Median age is 44.1 years (vs. 41.2 Oakland County, 40.1 Michigan). The 25–44 age bracket (prime family formation) represents 31.6% of residents, while 20.5% are under 18. Family households make up 74.75% of the community, with an average household size of 2.82 and average family size of 3.17. This profile reflects established homeowners and empty-nesters alongside younger families drawn by schools and recreation.

Education and Workforce

32.2% hold a bachelor's degree or higher, slightly above Michigan's 31.8% but below Oakland County's 50.2%. The workforce commutes primarily via the M-59 corridor to employment centers in Troy, Pontiac, Livonia, Ann Arbor, and broader Metro Detroit. The 32.9-minute mean commute reflects residents' willingness to trade drive time for Highland's lifestyle.

How Good Are Huron Valley Schools in Highland Township?

Huron Valley Schools represent Highland Township's single most powerful competitive advantage, particularly when you factor in the pricing gap versus Milford.

School Performance

Huron Valley ranks among the top 20–25% of Michigan school districts. Graduation rates consistently exceed 90%. SAT scores and AP participation beat state benchmarks. The district offers comprehensive STEM, arts, athletics, and career-tech programming with active parent involvement, a strong tax base, and modern facilities.

Schools Serving Highland Township

Elementary: Highland Elementary (central Highland area), Huron Pines Elementary, White Lake Elementary, plus additional district feeders.

Middle School: Muir Middle School (Highland area).

High School: Lakeland High School (White Lake campus, Highland students attend here).

The Highland School Value Equation

This is the single most important comparison for education-focused families:

Same teachers. Same curriculum. Same graduation rates. Same college placement. You're paying $65K–$140K less for identical educational access. For a family with two kids, that savings could fund college, pay down the mortgage faster, or simply provide financial breathing room.

Unsure which streets fall in which school boundaries? The Perna Team verifies attendance zones on every Highland Township transaction. Call 248-886-4450 — we'll confirm before you make an offer.

What Recreation and Lifestyle Amenities Does Highland Township Offer?

Highland Recreation Area (Michigan DNR)

Michigan's largest concentration of state recreation land sits right in the township, 5,900+ acres managed by the DNR.

Activities: Hiking, mountain biking, horseback riding, cross-country skiing, fishing, camping, swimming, wildlife viewing.

Notable features: Haven Hill Natural Area (forests, wetlands, meadows), extensive multi-use trail network, diverse ecosystems.

Access: Multiple trailheads off M-59 (Highland Road) and Tipsico Lake Road.

Contact: Michigan DNR Highland Recreation Area, 248-889-3750.

Lake Communities

Highland's 25+ lakes covering 1,483 acres offer diverse waterfront lifestyle options across wide-ranging price points:

Major lakes: Duck Lake, Tipsico Lake, Lake Voorheis, Crescent Lake, Pettysville Lake, and 20+ additional lakes — each with distinct character, water quality, and community culture.

What buyers must verify before purchasing lakefront: Deeded riparian rights and usage rights. Lake association membership requirements and annual fees. Water quality and ecology. Permitted uses (some lakes restrict motorized boats, swimming, or fishing). Weed control, stocking, and water quality maintenance programs. Waterfront footage and accessibility.

Equestrian Infrastructure

Highland's 2006 designation as Michigan's first equestrian community wasn't just ceremonial, it's backed by infrastructure. Dedicated bridle trails connect residential properties to public lands. Horse-friendly zoning supports large-acreage ownership with barns, pastures, and riding arenas. Properties along Tipsico Lake Road, Clyde Road, and the northern township stretches near Fenton Road offer the most established equestrian infrastructure.

Investment note: Properties with existing equestrian facilities command premiums but serve a niche buyer pool. Expect longer marketing periods on resale — patience is required, but the right buyer will pay for quality infrastructure.

What's the Community Character and Atmosphere Like?

Highland Township is peaceful, safe, family-oriented, and outdoor-focused. Streets are quiet. Crime is low. Neighbors know each other, particularly in lake communities where shared amenities foster genuine social connections.

This is a car-dependent community with no traditional grid street network and limited sidewalk infrastructure. There's no walkable downtown (that's Milford's strength). Properties orient toward land, privacy, and outdoor access rather than urban convenience.

The township values property rights, minimal regulation, rural character preservation, and outdoor recreation. The population leans politically conservative. Development is limited both by community preference and by the 25% of township land owned by the State of Michigan.

If you want walkability and nightlife, look elsewhere. If you want space, nature, privacy, and a community that prioritizes quality of life over convenience, Highland delivers.

Is Highland Township a Good Real Estate Investment?

Investment Grade: B+ to A- (Strong Long-Term Hold)

Highland earns strong marks for long-term residential investment, backed by fundamentals that are difficult to replicate:

What's Driving Highland Township's Appreciation?

Six factors working together: (1) Huron Valley Schools attracting families, (2) limited buildable land due to 25% state ownership plus lake/wetland constraints, (3) unique amenities no neighboring community can match, 25+ lakes, 5,900 acres of recreation land, equestrian designation, (4) strong recent performance at 20.8% YoY, (5) competitive mid-tier Oakland County pricing with premium lifestyle features, and (6) stable demographics with low turnover.

What's the Best Strategy for Each Buyer Type?

Primary Residence (Rating: A): Highland's fundamentals, schools, low crime, recreation, appreciation history, make it an excellent long-term hold for homeowners planning 5+ years. Target the $350K–$450K range for optimal value, $450K–$550K for newer construction and better locations, $550K+ for premium lakefront and large acreage. Budget for well/septic inspections.

Rental Investment (Rating: B-): Highland's 72% homeownership rate limits rental demand. Non-homestead millage of 50.51 mills adds $3,633 annually versus homesteaded rates, that directly compresses yields. Best opportunities are lakefront properties commanding $2,500–$3,500+ monthly rents, properties near Huron Valley school boundaries (attracts families), and homes near the M-59 corridor for commuter tenants. Expect moderate 5–7% gross yields on standard properties, potentially 7–9% on premium lakefront.

Fix-and-Flip (Rating: C+): Difficult in the current market. 20.8% appreciation has pushed even fixer properties near retail. Margins are tight when 44% of sales close above asking. Best opportunities are dated lake cottages needing cosmetic updates, estate/probate sales, and winter-season acquisitions. Target acquisition below $300/sq ft and plan spring/summer listings for maximum lake property appeal.

Land Banking and Equestrian (Rating: B): Buildable lots are scarce given state ownership constraints. Vacant land ranges $45,000–$558,500 for 5–50 acre parcels. Well-located parcels with utilities and road frontage along Hickory Ridge Road, Tipsico Lake Road, or Clyde Road may appreciate as infill demand increases. Equestrian estates serve a niche but passionate buyer pool. Best for patient, long-term capital.

What Are the Risks of Buying in Highland Township?

Interest Rate Sensitivity

At 7% mortgage rates, a $410,000 home costs approximately $2,730/month in principal and interest — versus $1,730 at 3.5%. If rates stabilize or decline to 6–6.5%, buyer demand will increase and likely push prices higher. The window of reduced competition at higher rates may actually represent opportunity for buyers who can afford current payments.

Economic Recession Risk

Metro Detroit's automotive sector exposure creates vulnerability. Highland's 32.9-minute average commute suggests tolerance for distance, but extended unemployment challenges household budgets. Buffers include Oakland County's diversified economy, Highland's affluent demographics ($100,563 median income), and limited new construction supply preventing oversupply.

Michigan Outbound Migration

Michigan lost 7,656 residents from 2023–2024 to other states, driven by weather, economic concerns, and tax burden. Highland's position within affluent Oakland County, combined with quality schools and outdoor recreation, provides some insulation from statewide trends. The 44.1 median age suggests established residents less likely to relocate.

Property Tax Increases

Recent millage approvals for police services and county parks create incremental affordability reduction. Non-homestead rates particularly impact investors. Strong taxpayer resistance to major increases and homestead exemptions limit primary residence impact.

What Is the 2025–2026 Market Outlook for Highland Township?

2025 projections: Appreciation likely moderating toward 3–7% annually from the current 20.8% peak. Inventory gradually increasing as more sellers enter. Mortgage rates may decline to 6–6.5% if the Federal Reserve eases policy. Sales velocity remains strong but less frenzied.

2026–2027 transition: Market likely shifts toward better balance. Higher inventory and normalized rates reduce competitive intensity. Appreciation continues at sustainable pace. Buyer negotiating power gradually improves.

Supporting factors: Strong Oakland County employment, Highland's irreplaceable natural amenities, limited new construction supply, Huron Valley Schools demand, and post-pandemic lifestyle preferences favoring space and outdoor access.

Should You Buy in Highland Township Now or Wait?

Buy now if: You find a property meeting your needs. You have strong pre-approval and a 5+ year holding horizon. You can afford current prices at 7% rates. You have job stability and emergency reserves.

Wait if: Major life events are pending (job change, divorce). Financial instability or no emergency fund. You're uncertain about a 5+ year commitment to the area.

The real math: Highland's 20.8% appreciation means waiting 12 months for "better timing" could mean facing a median of $430K–$440K, potentially offsetting any financing savings from lower rates. The fundamentals support buying when you find the right property versus trying to time the market.

Ready to move? The Perna Team closes Highland Township transactions faster than market average. Michael Perna has 24+ years of Metro Detroit experience and 8,000+ closed deals. Call 248-886-4450 or email 

michaelperna@pernateam.com for a free consultation.

Frequently Asked Questions About Highland Township Real Estate

What is the average home price in Highland Township Michigan?

The median home price in Highland Township is $410,000 as of June 2025. Prices vary significantly by ZIP code: ZIP 48356 (southern/central Highland, near M-59) ranges $344K–$394K, ZIP 48357 (northern Highland/Prestwick Village, near Hickory Ridge Road) ranges $420K–$434K, and ZIP 48380 (Milford/Highland border, near Duck Lake Road) reaches $683K for premium lakefront. Highland's 20.8% year-over-year appreciation significantly outpaces both Oakland County (11.9%) and Michigan (4.7%).

How long do homes stay on the market in Highland Township?

Highland homes average 25–30 days on market. In the current seller's market, 81% sell within 30 days and 44% receive over-asking offers. Well-priced properties in desirable locations — lakefront, Prestwick Village, newer construction, often generate multiple offers within 72 hours. Buyers need strong pre-approval and competitive strategies to succeed.

Is Highland Township a good place to raise a family?

Highland Township is excellent for families. Huron Valley Schools rank among Oakland County's top 20–25%, with 90%+ graduation rates and strong college readiness. The township offers 25+ lakes, 5,900 acres of state recreation land, low crime, and genuine community connections. With 74.75% family households, 72% homeownership, and $100,563 median household income, Highland attracts and retains families who prioritize quality of life and education.

What are property taxes like in Highland Township?

Homesteaded property taxes run approximately 32.79 mills, roughly $6,900 annually on the median $410,000 home. This covers township, county, Huron Valley Schools, and regional millages. Non-homestead properties (rentals, second homes) pay 50.51 mills, approximately $10,356 on the same home. Highland's rates are competitive within Oakland County, which delivers superior services and schools relative to outlying Michigan counties.

Does Highland Township have lakefront homes for sale?

Yes, Highland Township features 25+ lakes covering 1,483 acres with active lakefront inventory across multiple price points. Waterfront homes typically command $100K–$300K+ premiums over comparable non-waterfront properties. Major lakes include Duck Lake, Tipsico Lake, Lake Voorheis, Crescent Lake, and Pettysville Lake. Buyers should verify riparian rights, lake association fees, water quality, and permitted uses (motorized boats, swimming) before purchasing, these vary significantly by lake.

How does Highland Township compare to Milford Michigan?

Highland and Milford share the same Huron Valley School District, but Milford's median runs $475K–$550K versus Highland's $410K, a $65K–$140K premium. Milford offers a walkable historic downtown and small-town atmosphere. Highland offers more rural character, larger lots, extensive lake access, and equestrian infrastructure at substantially lower cost. For families whose priority is school quality over walkability, Highland is the stronger financial decision.

What is Highland Township's equestrian community designation?

Highland Township became Michigan's first designated equestrian community in 2006. The designation reflects extensive bridle trail systems, horse-friendly zoning, and community support for equestrian lifestyle. Large-acreage properties with barns, pastures, and riding arenas are concentrated along Tipsico Lake Road, Clyde Road, and northern township stretches near Fenton Road. Dedicated trails connect private properties to public state recreation land.

How far is Highland Township from Detroit?

Highland Township sits approximately 45 miles northwest of downtown Detroit. The primary commuting route follows M-59 (Highland Road) east to US-23 or I-75. Average commute time is 32.9 minutes, notably longer than Oakland County's 26-minute average. Major employment centers within reasonable commuting distance include Pontiac (20 minutes), Troy (30 minutes), Livonia (30 minutes), and Ann Arbor (40 minutes via US-23 south).

What ZIP codes cover Highland Township Michigan?

Highland Township spans three ZIP codes: 48356 (southern/central Highland, M-59 corridor, median $344K–$394K), 48357 (northern Highland including Prestwick Village, median $420K–$434K), and 48380 (shared with Milford, covering the western border, median $683K for premium lakefront). Understanding which ZIP code a property falls in is critical for accurate pricing expectations.

Are there new construction homes in Highland Township?

New construction in Highland Township is limited compared to more developed Oakland County communities. Approximately 25% of township land is state-owned recreation area, and lake/wetland constraints further restrict buildable parcels. Custom builds on available lots do occur, particularly in the Prestwick Village area (ZIP 48357) and along Hickory Ridge Road. Vacant buildable lots range from $45,000 to $558,500 depending on acreage, location, and infrastructure access.

Highland Township Resources and Contact Information

Township Government

Highland Township Supervisor's Office 205 N. John Street, Highland, MI 48357 Zoning, ordinance, and general township inquiries.

Highland Township Assessor 248-887-3791 Parcel information, property tax questions, assessment appeals.

Schools

Huron Valley Schools Website: www.hvs.org School boundary verification, enrollment, academic programs, district calendar.

Recreation

Michigan DNR — Highland Recreation Area 248-889-3750 Trail maps, camping reservations, park information, permits. 5,900+ acres of state recreation land.

Emergency Services

Oakland County Sheriff, Highland Substation Law enforcement and community safety.

Highland Area Fire Department Fire protection and emergency medical services.

Why Work with The Perna Team for Highland Township Real Estate?

Highland Township's mix of lake properties, well/septic systems, equestrian zoning, school boundaries, and competitive bidding requires an agent who actually knows the market, not someone pulling comparable sales from a screen.

What Michael Perna and The Perna Team Bring to Highland

24+ years of Metro Detroit real estate experience. Michael Perna has personally closed 8,000+ transactions across Oakland County, including Highland Township lakefront, Prestwick Village, equestrian properties, and everything in between.

Credentials that matter: CRS (Certified Residential Specialist), GRI (Graduate REALTOR® Institute), ABR (Accredited Buyer's Representative), SRES (Seniors Real Estate Specialist), CLHMS (Certified Luxury Home Marketing Specialist), and Historic Home Expert. Michigan Real Estate License #309650.

A team built to compete. The Perna Team operates with 110+ agents, dedicated listing and closing coordinators, a full media team, and specialized support staff. When you need to move fast in a 25-day average market, infrastructure wins deals.

Proven results across Metro Detroit. 99.1% list-to-sale ratio. 14-day average market time versus market averages. Thousands of verified client reviews across Google, Zillow, and Realtor.com.

Highland Township Success Story

A young family relocating from Canton to Oakland County came to us with a clear priority: Huron Valley Schools, outdoor access for their kids, and a budget that wouldn't stretch them thin. Their initial focus was Milford, until we showed them the numbers. Same school district, $87,000 less on a comparable 4-bedroom colonial off Hickory Ridge Road, 2 acres of land, and 10 minutes from Highland Recreation Area trailheads.

They made an offer on day two. We structured it with a strong escalation clause, shortened inspection timeline, and a personal letter, and they won against two competing bids. They closed in 28 days.

(That's the part I love about Highland, when the math actually works in the buyer's favor and you get to show people what's possible.)

Ready to Find Your Highland Township Home?

What You Get Working with The Perna Team

Priority MLS access — see Highland listings before they hit Zillow, Realtor.com, or Redfin.

Comprehensive market analysis — real comparable sales, not automated estimates.

Competitive offer strategy — built for a market where 44% of sales go over asking.

Due diligence coordination — well/septic inspection, riparian rights verification, zoning confirmation.

School boundary expertise — confirmed Huron Valley Schools attendance zones on every property.

Local knowledge — 25+ lakes, equestrian properties, Prestwick Village, neighborhood-by-neighborhood insights.

Contact The Perna Team Today

Michael Perna — The Perna Team Phone: 248-886-4450 Email: michaelperna@pernateam.com License: Michigan RE License #309650

Get your free Highland Township market analysis: Call or email for a personalized report including current listings matching your criteria, recent comparable sales in your target neighborhoods, projected appreciation trends, competitive offer strategies, school boundary verification, and lake access/property rights guidance.

Serving: Highland Township, Milford, White Lake, Commerce Township, Waterford, Clarkston, and all of Oakland County.

Specializations: Oakland County lakefront properties, equestrian estates, Huron Valley Schools families, luxury homes (CLHMS certified), and first-time buyers navigating competitive markets.

Written by Michael Perna, the expert for Selling a Home in Highland Township, Michigan

Search Homes For Sale In Highland Township MI

Bedrooms

Bathrooms

Price Range

Save Search

Sort by:

Price, high to low

$447,900

↓ $2,000

6757 19 Mile, Highland township

5 Beds 4 Baths 3,211 SqFt Residential MLS® # 78080065923

$339,900

23736 110th Ave, Highland township

3 Beds 2 Baths 1,392 SqFt Residential MLS® # 78080064479

$327,900

↑ $10,000

22132 70th Avenue, Highland township

7 Beds 1 Bath 2 SqFt Residential MLS® # 72025045423