A block from the Atlanta Beltline, it’s the neighborhood’s cheapest finished four-bedroom option.
At this price point, large spaces and choice locales are options.
The team that includes Atlanta Beltline visionary Ryan Gravel aims for a transit-connected mini city sensitize to displacement.
The four-bedroom renovation melds vintage appeal with contemporary functionality near the Atlanta Beltline.
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From Buckhead to Sylvan Hills, housing prices within ITP Atlanta continue to rise, but attractive, cheaper condos and houses are available.
Spacious homes with desirable locations are prevalent at this price point.
Initially listed in September, the refreshed 1930s three-bedroom tries again.
Locals share perspectives on a Beltline segment that hardly resembles its Eastside Trail counterpart, for better or worse.
Also blocks from MARTA and Adair Park’s largest green space, the complex aims to help Atlanta seniors stay put.
Southwest of downtown, lots will be offered for development as part of Affordable Housing Homesteading Program.
Set to include affordable housing, the $50-million, 345-bed co-living community is bound for Chosewood Park.
Thousands of Atlanta newbies—relatively clueless—are arriving this month.
Team that includes Atlanta Beltline visionary Ryan Gravel hopes to acquire mall property this year.
Renovations added a rentable apartment space in the attic, but the price could be a heavy lift.
The offerings are plentiful and varied to the north and west of the city’s core.
Renovation aims for vintage appeal down the street from the Beltline’s Westside Trail.
Part office, coffee shop, and social club, this brand seeks to reconnect people offline.
Part of the "Open Studio" event, TSW offered pro bono services to Brookhaven, Clarkston, and Atlanta/West End CID.
After six weeks, three-bedroom house near neighborhood green spaces has undergone two discounts.
Renovated in 2013, the home maintains its historic origins with some modern updates.
The $300 million development would include affordable housing, hotel rooms, offices, and retail.
From size to interior design, similarities reign when it comes to upgrading these homes west of the city.
From the airport to the Benz and Atlanta Botanical Garden, these are works worth noting throughout the city.
Built-ins and period touches abound in a place where prices keep rising.
What was once the country’s largest building is becoming an artist hub southwest of downtown.
At this price point, there’s a lot of variety in style and location, but not space.
Spacious four-bedroom is described as a custom "masterpiece."
Office space near popular trails is 70 percent more expensive than five years ago, CBRE analysis finds.
Three-bedroom near neighborhood’s commercial core aims to capitalize on trends.
Remodel touts walkability to Beltline’s Westside Trail, breweries, and eats.
As listings prove, billion-dollar development in downtown’s civic sore spot is officially a real estate marketing angle.
Per developer Carter, the 1.1-million-square-foot property southwest of downtown now goes by "The MET."
The project is slated to include student housing and an ambulatory health facility.
Traveling the path from Adair Park to points north.
In several ways, this three-mile Beltline corridor is the opposite of its bustling Eastside counterpart.
As Atlanta’s love for soccer blooms, Westside parents are grateful kids have another place to play after the bell rings.
First listing by sibling-run Atlanta building company is asking $400K.
Trail development tops list of concerns, but majority are "satisfied" so far, officials say. Now, what say you?
Officials: Two new pitches will open in September as part of world’s first soccer network at transit stations.