In an interview with Curbed Atlanta, Atomic Entertainment’s Adam Rosenfelt—a longtime movie producer who’s compiled a team of developers—unveiled his ideas for what he hopes Pullman Yard will become.
Beyond a front yard bursting with plant life, the exterior includes a side porch and very red deck. Inside, the original fireplace and vintage bathroom with heated tile floors are highlights.
Paperwork from the State Properties Commission shows that five bidders want to claim Pullman Yard, with offers ranging from the minimum $5.6 million to $8 million.
A stone’s throw from Kirkwood’s commercial village stands this Craftsman-style four-bedroom that, at first blush, appears to be a well-preserved property from a bygone age.
Described as an "amazing modern [with] the highest quality finishes available," this four-bedroom property touts 3,456 square feet and a two-car garage. Bountiful fake furniture shows how it might look.
Garden-style apartments were popular in the 1960s around Atlanta, but they aren’t perceived as luxurious accommodations these days. With a bit of sprucing-up, though, they’re making a comeback as people seek affordable rents.
Predictably, hot zones like Midtown and Old Fourth Ward experienced price hikes last year, but nowhere skyrocketed like East Atlanta’s 30316 zip code, where the Curbed Cup currently resides (coincidentally or not).
With development encroaching from all sides, the Georgia Building Authority announced in December it will sell Pullman Yard — one of Atlanta’s largest dormant properties. Documents indicate there is no shortage of interest.
While the Memorial Drive corridor has long been a hub of industry, development is quickly changing the character. Greg Giuffrida, who oversees the area, tells us what’s going on.