Major transportation infrastructure projects are in store for the next few years.
The 480-square-foot "Gimlet" in Reynoldstown exemplifies how ADUs can supplement income.
Built in the 1920s, the former parking deck has made way for new communal space.
Filed under:
With spring right around the corner, now’s the time to start planting—or sprucing up your home’s interior.
The hotel project neighboring Mercedes-Benz Stadium won’t be guest-ready until this summer, officials say.
It comes furnished, and the Art Deco building’s address is deemed a "Walker’s Paradise," but parking is zilch.
And then there were two.
Both old and new, these eatery spaces shine in remarkable settings from Decatur to downtown.
Pricing and interior renderings emerge for what could be the Atlanta Beltline’s first condo tower.
Though the Southside Trail’s initial segment could be pedestrian-ready in a year, a three-mile gap would remain.
The latest plan to evolve the colossal campus stitched together exhibit halls with a 100,000-square-foot expansion.
All come with panoramic views, outdoor living spaces, and lots of natural Peach State beauty.
Priced from the $700Ks, 28th at Brookwood has sprouted in "one of Atlanta’s most desirable neighborhoods."
More than 100 high-end hotel rooms are bound for the budding area.
With horse pastures and a fountain-filled pond, it’s called a European escape amidst ITP Atlanta.
Purple and gold can be spotted on landmarks throughout the city, honoring the fallen Lakers icon.
In business for generations, the mill’s 7 acre property along the Eastside Trail is described as having "beachfront" allure.
The Margaret Mitchell House holds the key to a 46-story Peachtree Street proposal’s viability.
This 4,300-square-footer off North Highland Avenue is said to be "perfectly executed."
The early 1900s, restored former home on 15th Street hasn’t had the easiest life.
Near Peachtree Boulevard, office updates include a focus on natural light and refreshed exteriors.
With Peachtree Street’s Neoclassical Revival Winnwood, the goal is to secure historic tax credits and offer twice as many rentals at attainable prices, developers say.
Tennessee officials are reportedly consulting with the train company about changing the way we cross state lines.
The Buckhead Village building has opened with stylized, classic looks—and rents from $1,600 studios to nearly $5,000 penthouses.
The initiatives strive to make downtown a place where people want to live, work, and play (on the internet).