Local News
Real estate news in Atlanta
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 new vice president previously served as the firm’s chief experience officer.
“Stay present and connected with your sphere of influence. Don’t be a secret agent.” — Paula Burch Jackson, Realtor, Keller Williams – Atlanta Partners
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.
Project-management software company Workamajig cited Atlanta’s abundance of creative outlets and occupations in naming it the top city for creatives.
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.
The property, Solis Reynolds Place, was renamed Lyra by Radius.
Atlanta Land Trust is building 36 two- and three-bedroom townhomes, of which 29 will be affordable in perpetuity.
By unit, home sales fell 14.3% month over month and 40.2% year over year to 4,187 properties in November, while the median sales price of homes sold was $370,000, down 2.6% from October but up 4.2% from November 2021, Georgia MLS reported.
According to our 2023 Predictions Survey, 59% of Atlanta real estate professionals expect their 2023 numbers to top their 2022 numbers, despite rising interest rates.
New-home construction and housing inventory rose while existing-home sales fell in the latest Atlanta Housing Scorecard.
