Detroit, once the center of the automotive industry, has many Koreans working for large companies and suppliers like Ford, GM, and Chrysler. Even now, there are many Korean professionals working in automotive technical positions, engineering, and research in this area.

Detroit does not have a large and distinct 'Koreatown' like other major cities, but instead, there are several small Korean business districts spread across various locations. In suburban areas like Dearborn, Southfield, and Troy, commercial zones have formed with Korean grocery stores, restaurants, beauty salons, churches, and hospitals.

Troy, in particular, has a high concentration of Koreans, with a variety of Korean markets and restaurants, and on weekends, the area near Korean churches is bustling with cars. The Detroit Korean Association also operates in this area, hosting cultural events, networking meetings, and Korean language school programs each year to strengthen the bonds among Koreans.

Ann Arbor is another important area for Korean residents. As an educational city with the University of Michigan, it has many international students, professors, researchers, and their families. The community in Ann Arbor tends to be somewhat academic and younger, with many Koreans staying for studies and research. There are Korean restaurants, cafes, supermarkets, and beauty salons around the university, making life quite convenient.

Grand Rapids also has a small Korean community. Although not large, there are home-style Korean restaurants, Korean grocery stores, and churches that are consistently operating. This area is an industrial city in western Michigan, with many Koreans working in the medical and manufacturing fields, and many also take weekend trips to nearby lakeside cities.

The Korean community in Michigan may not be large, but it has a warm network. Cultural events and educational programs continue around Korean associations, churches, and Korean language schools, and during holidays like Lunar New Year and Chuseok, events featuring traditional Korean food and performances are held.

Recently, second-generation Koreans have been establishing themselves in the community as lawyers, doctors, engineers, and professors, gradually expanding the community's reach.

On the other hand, Michigan is also a decent environment for retired immigrants or long-term residents. The cost of living is relatively low, and the beautiful natural environment suits those seeking a leisurely life.

Suburban areas like Troy, Novi, and Rochester are often chosen as residences after retirement due to their good safety and quiet neighborhoods.