This structure was originally constructed as a dairy distribution center (for rural dairy farms) in the 1940s. Redfern Foods, a specialty meat company, operated from the building, taking advantage of the strategic location in the heart of the Miller-Union Stock Yards. After operation ceased in the 1990s, it was purchased by architect Robert Cain who transformed the building into residences. Units feature 10-foot ceilings, concrete floors, and skyline views.

Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Bass Lofts are creatively crafted apartment homes carved into a 1920's high school. Situated in lively Little Five Points, each loft apartment embraces architectural details respecting the integrity of the former two school buildings, the Classroom Building and the Gymnasium. It incorporates one-of-a-kind floorplans with conveniences found at larger properties including a fitness facility, garden plots, a dog walk, and business center.

Located out in Canton, the lofts are far outside the city, but feature amenities and design good enough to make any Atlantan envious. Built as a denim factory in 1924, the building has been transformed into beautiful, contemporary residences complete with expansive living spaces, fresh amenities, and a museum that highlights the property's backstory. Units feature 12-foot tall windows, 18 to 20 foot ceilings, exposed brick walls, sealed concrete floors, and even spiral staircases.

Located in what is now the parking lot of 725 Ponce, snuggled up against the Beltline at Ponce de Leon Avenue, the building was originally constructed as an automobile assembly plant for Ford Motor Company. Units feature original details including 13-foot windows and 15-foot ceilings. But with a location just across the Beltline from Ponce City Market, there's really not much reason to even spend much time at home.

Originally built as the Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills, this building was one of the first residential adaptive reuses in Atlanta. Located adjacent to Oakland Cemetery, the complex also houses the Stacks Lofts. Units feature massive windows, 18 to 20 foot ceilings, exposed brick walls, sealed concrete floors, and nifty views of the Atlanta skyline.

In the heart of downtown, just north of Five Points, the Lofts at the Muses is a fusion of seven adjoining buildings from the mid-1870s that housed several notable businesses including the Muses Clothing Company. The building facades have been restored to reveal their unique historic characteristics, while inside, the 65 units feature tall ceilings and large windows offering views of Woodruff Park.

This former 1930s deco factory constructed by Western Electric was converted in 1996 into 68 unique, authentic, and incomparable loft units suitable for live, work and play. Located in Poncey-Highland, the exposed pipes, open-concept floorplans, and beautiful metal staircases, lend a sense of the space's industrial past.

The ornate 1920s school building in the Grant Park Historic District houses apartments in two buildings that originally served as Girls High School and later Roosevelt High School, until 1985.