A 20-townhome project that has been slowly rising near Phipps Plaza since 2017 is finally closing in on a sellout, with just five unsold properties left at Belvedere on Peachtree. The infill community at 3667 Peachtree Road, tucked about two blocks from the mall, is entering the final stages of construction nearly a decade after the first units took shape.
Developer Windsor Residential Group, based in Charlotte, built the 20 townhomes on a 1-acre site in the 3600 block of Peachtree Road, according to Urbanize Atlanta. Tax records cited by the outlet show Windsor Residential purchased the property for $5.2 million in 2017, the same year the first Belvedere units took shape; initial residents moved in the following year, in 2018.
The community's slow march toward completion has played out over years. Recent imagery indicated that 13 of the planned 20 townhomes were finished, per a separate Urbanize Atlanta report, which noted that Belvedere townhomes have been selling since summer 2021, when they were priced in the mid-$700,000s. The project now includes a final seven-unit flank farthest from Peachtree Road, as it aims to close out its final units soon.
What's Left on the Market
As of the latest reporting, Belvedere on Peachtree has two listed townhomes without contracts, each asking around $900,000, each with three bedrooms, three and one-half bathrooms, and just under 2,500 square feet spread across three stories. One of those, Unit No. 12 at 3667 Peachtree Road NE, Atlanta, GA 30319, came to market for the first time the week before publication. Zillow pegs the monthly HOA fee at $550.
Sales listings for the project, provided by Atlanta Fine Homes Sotheby's International Realty, lean hard into the lifestyle pitch, promising what the listings describe as the best of the Buckhead lifestyle. Advertised features include floor-to-ceiling windows, quartz countertops, custom butler's pantries, hardwood floors, three outdoor living spaces, and a covered porch off the owner's suite. Preferred-lender buyers are also offered incentives toward closing costs, per the listings.
Pricing has fluctuated across the community's long sales run. The same Urbanize Atlanta report noted that two Belvedere townhomes listed for the first time in the month before publication carried price tags between $849,000 and $875,000, while current townhomes at the time were priced from $849,000 to $935,00, all with three bedrooms and three and one-half bathrooms. Separate listing data from atlantatownhomes.com shows a three-bedroom, three-and-one-half-bath unit asking $975,000 in November 2025, another at $800,000 in September 2025, and one at $924,300 in June 2025.
Conflicting Reports on What's Actually Left
Exactly how close Belvedere is to a true sellout depends on which source you check. The listings themselves say there are only five opportunities remaining, so don't wait, according to Urbanize Atlanta's reporting. But Jome's community page describes the project differently, stating that the community status is sold out and that there are no available options. Meanwhile, a search on crye-leike.com returned four Belvedere property results as of publication. The dossier of available listings does not reconcile these competing counts, and no single figure can be confirmed as definitive.
The community's townhomes generally run three stories with three bedrooms, three and one-half bathrooms and two-car garages, built as a gated, fee-simple HOA development, according to atlantatownhomes.com. That listing site notes the community was built between 2017 and 2024, aligning with the project's yearslong construction timeline.
A Changing Corner of Buckhead
Belvedere's slow rollout mirrors a broader pattern of upscale infill building near Phipps Plaza. A 2019 Curbed Atlanta report described an 11-unit Buckhead townhome development in the same stretch as an upscale infill project priced beyond the reach of most Atlantans, a reminder that high-end rowhouse development near the mall has been a long-running trend. More recently, Urbanize Atlanta reported in spring 2026 that Charlotte-based Crescent Communities has put together plans for a two-tower, mixed-use project near Phipps Plaza that could see 54 stories of combined vertical construction, signaling continued dense redevelopment in the corridor even as Belvedere's much smaller project finally winds down.
