Michigan Store Sign Becomes Unlikely Home for Homeless Woman with Computer and Coffee Maker

A homeless woman was discovered living inside a rooftop store sign in Michigan. She had a computer and a coffee maker.

Contractors were shocked to discover that a 34-year-old woman was living inside the business sign of a grocery store in Michigan. According to the police, the woman was able to make a living space that had a computer, printer, and coffee maker.

Officer Brennon Warren of the Midland Police Department said that she didn’t have a home. This is a confusing story about someone living on top of a sign.

The woman, whose identity is not known, told the authorities that she had been living inside the Family Fare sign for about a year, even though she had a job somewhere else, according to Warren. She was found on April 23rd.

Midland is a city located 130 miles (209 kilometres) north of Detroit. It is known as the global headquarters of Dow Inc.

The Family Fare store is in a shopping area with other stores. It has a unique triangle-shaped sign on top of the building. Warren says that the sign structure is about 5 feet wide and 8 feet high. It has a door on the roof for easy access.

We recently installed new flooring. “He said it was a small desk,” he said. What she is wearing. A Keurig coffee maker is a type of coffee machine. Printers and computers are commonly found in households.

Warren said that the woman was able to get electricity by plugging a power cord into an outlet on the roof.

We did not find a ladder. Warren believes that it is possible for the woman to have climbed up to the roof from a different place behind the store or nearby shops.

A spokesperson from SpartanNash, the company that owns Family Fare, said that the store employees handled the situation with kindness and professionalism.

Warren said that the woman was very cooperative and agreed to leave without any hesitation. No charges were pursued, which means that no legal action was taken.

The director of a local nonprofit organisation stressed the importance of providing more housing choices for people with low incomes in Midland, a city with a population of 42,000.