city, this detroit entrepreneur sees opportunity. this motown maverick believes detroiter s save the city one neighborhood at a time. our patricia sabga explains. >> yo you could call him a hand on entrepreneur. >> i work with concrete, metal, wood. i stay away from electricity. way. >> he buys old buildings in detroit in disrepair, fixes them up and starts businesses. right now he's working on his latest venture, pony ride, a collective of almost 40 entrepreneurs and non-profits based in this 30,000 square footwear house including several textile companies and a hip-hop dance studio. >> people are so afraid of detroit they wouldn't open up business here for the longest time. we see when detroiters are allowed to participate they'll do incredible, great things. >> he bought his first building here in this neighborhood for 40,000 a decade ago. he moved here after a stint as an international model. >> if you can imagine, besides that, everything else was boarded up, no windows, everything abandoned. >> he ed in the abandoned building and slowly renovate construction. >> it was rough. my first front door was a piece of plywood and a screw gun and screws