It is also home to numerous youth, college, amateur, and semi-professional sports teams and has also hosted several concerts during the spring and summer.

In 2002, suburban Detroit real estate developer David Sinacola submitted a proposal, similar to what the Corner Ballpark would become, that suggested that the stadium could be converted into a complex of residential lofts, retail stores, restaurants, offices and an athletic club that would overlook the stadium's lush green playing field.

The field, developers say, could be used for minor league baseball, high school tournaments, soccer games and concerts.

[8] On December 16, 2014, Larson Realty Group to redevelop the old Tiger Stadium site was approved by Detroit's Economic Development Corporation.

[9][10][11] The Corner Ballpark has a 125-foot (38 m) tall flagpole in fair play, to the left of dead center field near the 440-foot (134 m) mark.

Along left field sits the headquarters of the Detroit Police Athletic League as well as a "walk of heroes" and a banquet hall underneath the grandstands with a 48-unit affordable housing complex coming in 2023.