Homes come in two styles, the Woodruff and Allenbrook, and range in size from 2,600 square feet to 3,300 square feet.

The NAHB/Wells Fargo Housing Market Index shows a dip in builder confidence in the South resulting from novel coronavirus outbreak.

An additional 35,000 temporary work visas approved by the Department of Homeland Security could help ease chronic shortage of construction workers.

Selig Development makes its first foray into development of a boutique townhome community.

McKinley Homes is offering agents bonuses for selling the units in Woodstock.

Fischer Homes is bringing 55 new homes to its Governor’s Preserve community in Canton this spring.

The National Association of Home Builders acknowledged the master-planned community by Kolter Homes in its 55+ program.

Looking back at the last ten years in homebuilding, the National Association of Home Builders’ chief economist demonstrated how bad the 2010s were for the industry but projected a positive outlook for the 2020s.

The number of new homes sold shot up over last year, according to Census data from October.

NAR chief economist: Housing shortage is stunting potential growth.

The list of cities that have been truly dominant in new construction gains in recent months and years is a short one. But that list includes Atlanta, which ranks fourth among U.S. cities with the most new-home development, according

Canopy  Nestled in Historic Downtown Roswell, Canopy is home to Roswell’s newest townhomes. Less than a mile from Canton St., the homes start at 2,400 square feet and starting prices are in the $500s. Being developed by Stanley Martin

Another outsider invests in an Atlanta real estate company, a BeltLine project irks Virginia-Highland residents, new development news and more in this week’s real estate roundup.

A building boom in Gwinnett County, multiple affordable housing projects and residential additions to a creative community are also in this week’s roundup.

Opponents of the Gulch redevelopment in downtown Atlanta will be in court next week trying to put a halt to the project. On Monday, a Fulton County Superior Court judge delayed the hearing to validate the project’s public bonds

New York-based developer Olympia Heights landed the approval it needed from the city of Atlanta to proceed to the next step toward building No2 Opus, the Midtown luxury condominium tower that would be the tallest building in Atlanta. The