Woodfield Development recently topped off construction of its Woodrow House mixed-use community along the Atlanta Beltline’s Westside Trail. Pre-leasing has begun.  

The development includes a mix of mid-rise apartment buildings, two-story live-work units and townhomes, as well as over 12,000 square feet of retail space fronting a new Beltline spur along Woodrow Street SW. When completed, Woodrow House will offer 325 residences, including 66 units designated as affordable/workforce housing. Rents will range from $1,300 to $3,000. The first townhome openings are slated for July and the first apartments are scheduled for September.  

Located at 840 Woodrow St. SW in the Oakland City neighborhood, the development is close to Lee + White, the popular mixed-use destination that’s home to a variety of breweries, restaurants and retailers. Woodrow House will have a variety of public spaces, including a retail plaza, food container court and pocket parks.  

“This milestone marks a meaningful step forward for Woodrow House and Atlanta’s West End,” said Brett Bowden, director of development at Woodfield Development. “As the building takes shape along the Beltline, we’re excited to deliver a community that expands housing access while contributing to the energy and continued growth along this evolving corridor.” 

Residences will come in studio, one-, two- and three-bedroom floor plans and offer stone kitchen countertops, tile backsplashes and stainless-steel appliances. Other features include nine-foot ceilings, in-unit washers and dryers, dedicated workspace options and patios or balconies. 

Community amenities will include a resort-style pool with outdoor lounge areas and grilling stations, a sky deck, fitness center, co-working spaces, a private conference room and dedicated creator studio, as well as a dog park and pet spa. 

Gallery Residential is serving as property manager and overseeing leasing, while Fortune Johnson is the general contractor. Dynamik Design is the architect, Krywicki Interior Design is handling interior design, and Kimley-Horn is providing civil engineering and landscape architecture services. 

“Woodrow House is designed to feel connected to the neighborhood and the Beltline,” Bowden added. “From its public spaces to its location along the trail, the goal is to create a place that supports how people live, gather and engage with Atlanta’s Westside.”