New Construction

New-home permits fell 11.2% month over month, while housing completions jumped 10.8% in what one observer said could have “worrisome” long-term consequences for the nation’s housing supply.

Built in 2021, The Fieldhouse is “filled with baseball-themed amenities” that provide views of Coolray Field in Lawrenceville.

VIBE is part of the first phase of the 19-acre Echo Street West mixed-use development, which is rising on Echo Street and the Atlanta BeltLine Westside Connector Trail.

The project, “Medley,” is a major component of Johns Creek’s new town center, which will be anchored by City Hall and encompass 192 acres of new housing, restaurants, retail and offices.

The nonprofit-led project will be equidistant between Atlanta and Athens and seek to capitalize on the talent pool provided by the University of Georgia and Atlanta’s numerous higher-learning institutions, similar to North Carolina’s Research Triangle Park.

All homes are priced from the mid-$500,000s and have two-story, three-bedroom, open floor plans.

Avenbrook will offer 79 new single-family homes from the builder’s Jewel Box Collection.

A partnership of Coro Realty and Miller Lowry Developments purchased the parcel in 2020, when it had approximately 60 homes.

Grant Place offers 72 single-level condominiums starting in the high $500,000s.

Atlanta Land Trust is building 36 two- and three-bedroom townhomes, of which 29 will be affordable in perpetuity.

The homebuilder closed ahead of schedule on a three-year phased purchase agreement with land developer Walton Global due to high demand.

The county stood head and shoulders above its neighbors in terms of Atlanta-area housing starts, closings and lot deliveries, with Cherokee County coming in a distant second in all three metrics.

A joint-venture partnership is developing the 239-unit build-to-rent Avondale East community in Stone Mountain.

The pace of new single-family home sales, meanwhile, fell 6.1% from September to 598,000.

The development will be called Sugarloaf Landing and feature 114 build-to-rent townhomes.

The buildings are the first ground-up components of the $5 billion sports-and-entertainment district taking shape over the Gulch.