Housing you can afford
Rent or mortgage, a home in the 2nd Ward costs more than it used to. Bryan has paid rent here, held a mortgage here and managed property here. He knows why a home costs what it does — and what the City can do about it.
Bryan Cody knows why a home here costs what it does — and what the City can actually do about it.

Bryan Cody has been a tenant, a homeowner, a landlord and a property manager in Grand Rapids. He knows what a home here costs from every side of the lease — the rent check, the mortgage, the repair bill — and he knows which levers the City actually holds.
He is a past president of the Heritage Hill Association, works with the Greater Regional Alliance of REALTORS and the Commercial Alliance of REALTORS, and is a Central Michigan University graduate.
Rent or mortgage, a home in the 2nd Ward costs more than it used to. Bryan has paid rent here, held a mortgage here and managed property here. He knows why a home costs what it does — and what the City can do about it.
Growth is good when the people who already live here see the benefit. Big projects should work for the neighborhood that's already there — not just for the people who arrive after.
Predictable. Clear. Accountable. A city commission that answers the phone — so a family, a landlord or a corner business can make a decision and count on it.
Three steps, ten minutes, and the 2nd Ward has a housing provider on the City Commission.
Vote Bryan Cody for 2nd Ward City Commission. Use blue or black ink and fill the oval completely.
Your signature on the outside of the return envelope is what makes your ballot count. Don't skip it.
Drop it at the City Clerk's office, in a City of Grand Rapids drop box, or put it in the mail — the sooner, the better.
Haven't received an absentee ballot? Check your status at the Michigan Voter Information Center or call the City Clerk at 616-456-3010. Deadlines and hours are set by the City Clerk and the State of Michigan — confirm them there.