Neighborhoods Michelle Teitsma - Kim Munch Serves in Spring Lake

Michelle Teitsma - Kim Munch is a Dutch-speaking REALTOR® with Coldwell Banker, serving 7 Spring Lake neighborhoods: Grand Haven, Spring Lake, Norton Shores and 4 more.

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  Grand Haven

  Grand Haven sits on the eastern shore of Lake Michigan in western Michigan, where the Grand River meets the lake. That setting shapes nearly everything about the place. Sandy beaches, a working channel, and a lighthouse-lined pier give the town a distinctly waterfront identity, and the downtown grows from that shoreline.

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  Spring Lake

  Spring Lake sits in Ottawa County along Michigan's western edge, in the Lake Michigan shoreline region near Grand Haven and Muskegon. The village wraps around its namesake inland lake, which connects to the Grand River and on to Lake Michigan, so water shapes daily life here, from boating and fishing to quiet evenings along the shore.

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  Norton Shores

  Norton Shores sits along the western edge of Michigan's Lower Peninsula, just south of Muskegon and a short drive from the Lake Michigan shoreline. The surrounding landscape is defined by water and dunes, with inland lakes, wooded stretches, and sandy terrain shaping much of the area's character. It reads as a suburban city, with a quieter, more residential feel than its larger neighbor to the north.

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  Muskegon

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  North Muskegon

  North Muskegon sits on the western side of Michigan's Lower Peninsula, a small city on the shore of Lake Michigan, just north of Muskegon Lake's channel to the big lake. Water shapes the setting here, with the lakefront, nearby dunes, and sandy shoreline giving the place a relaxed, outdoorsy character that feels distinct from the larger city across the water.

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  West Olive

  West Olive sits in Ottawa County on the western side of Michigan's Lower Peninsula, a short drive inland from the Lake Michigan shoreline. It's a small, largely unincorporated community rather than a dense city, and the landscape reflects that: open stretches of farmland, wooded lots, and quiet country roads give way to pockets of tidy subdivisions. Housing runs from older farmhouses and ranch homes on generous parcels to newer single-family builds, so the pace of life shifts noticeably from one corner of the area to the next.

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  Fruitport

  Fruitport sits in western Michigan, in Muskegon County, a short drive from the Lake Michigan shoreline and the broader Muskegon area. The setting is a mix of water access, wooded land, and open acreage, with inland lakes and waterways nearby that shape the way many residents spend their free time. The community has a small-town character, and its pace feels distinctly different from the larger lakeshore cities around it.