We can expect a lot of this in days to come for the hospitality industry. The status of the Detroit location at Woodward and Alexandrine is not clear in the article cited below. It always seemed to me it was packed and hopefully that bodes well for its survival. My guess is that due to their statewide expansion they were over-leveraged and didn't have the legs to stand on when the pandemic hit.
A major Michigan restaurant owner has filed for bankruptcy protection and warned that the state can expect “a giant wave of bankruptcies” in the hospitality industry in the near future, despite this week getting a green light to partially reopen next Monday as part of the state's recovery plan from the COVID-19 pandemic.

Mark Sellers, founder of BarFly Ventures, which owns eight Michigan HopCat restaurants, told the House Regulatory Reform Committee on Wednesday that his company's revenues are down 100% and “we're essentially barely able to keep the lights on.”

BarFly Ventures, which owns eight Michigan HopCat restaurants, has filed bankruptcy.HopCat was evicted from its Royal Oak location and is in default to its landlords at its other locations, Sellers said.
https://freep-mi.newsmemory.com?publ...bedd57_13436c0