A 12,420-square-foot mansion on 5.65 acres in Buckhead's Tuxedo Park neighborhood has sold for $18.6 million. The estate at 375 Blackland Road NW was marketed as an off-market property.
Real estate broker Ben Hirsh represented both sides of the transaction, according to the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Hirsh, who owns Hirsh Real Estate and Buckhead.com, told the paper there is “a really healthy high-end market” in the neighborhood right now.
The home was built in 2006. The property is located on a 5.65-acre parcel in Tuxedo Park.
A Concrete Shell Built to Commercial Standards
The estate's design and construction details were not specified in the cited reports.
The cited coverage does not specify the estate's amenities.
Property information lists the home as having six bedrooms and eight total baths.
Where the Sale Ranks Historically
Other high-value Buckhead transactions provide context for the $18.6 million sale.
Other Buckhead sales and the history of the area's large estates provide additional context for the transaction.
The sale also places Buckhead in the context of Georgia's broader residential market.
Off-Market Deals Now a Fifth of Buckhead Sales
The Blackland Road sale is part of Buckhead's off-market activity.
The broader market context is not detailed in the cited reporting.
Buckhead's single-family segment is part of the neighborhood's residential market.
Tuxedo Park's Historic Pedigree
Tuxedo Park itself has long carried outsized weight in Atlanta real estate circles. The neighborhood's history includes summer or country estates associated with Atlanta's elite in the early 20th century, according to background compiled from Rough Draft Atlanta. Tuxedo Park also includes the Georgia Governor's Mansion.
Hirsh was involved in the Blackland Road deal.
The Blackland Road sale arrives amid a string of other notable Buckhead real estate moves this year, including Hoodline's report on an $11 million Haynes Manor listing and coverage of the $83.4 million SkyHouse Buckhead sale to UBS earlier this year. Together, the deals point to a neighborhood where both single-family estates and institutional towers keep drawing premium money, whether or not those transactions ever surface on a public listing site.
