Retirees across Metro Atlanta are seeing rent hikes strain fixed incomes as county leaders roll out emergency aid and affordable‑housing conversions.

A Duluth-based partnership has filed to add roughly 250 homes inside Peachtree Corners' Technology Park, a plan that heads to a council hearing on April 28.

Three interactive retail concepts — a culinary studio, expanded florist and a body‑butter parlor — are headed to The Works as Selig advances phase‑two planning.

Coweta County narrowly approved Project Sail, a multi‑building data center rezoning that supporters say will boost tax revenue while neighbors warn of water, noise and legal fights.

Medipower paid $115M for a seven-property grocery portfolio, including four Atlanta-area centers totaling about 558,000 sq ft and anchored by Publix, Kroger and Stop & Shop.

A patio‑forward market is converting a former Avondale tire shop at 2711 E. College Ave and is now targeting a June 1 opening. The project brings indoor groceries, outdoor patios and a second outpost at Halo.

Delray Beach-based Basis Industrial paid a nine-figure price for Duluth industrial buildings, marking its first Atlanta investment and highlighting demand in the northern industrial corridor.

QTS is marketing a $4.6B, 10-year green bond to refinance and expand its Fayetteville, Ga., data center campus as AI demand heats up.

Trilogy Investment Company paid $14.3M to advance REV3 at Hill Road, a 120-unit build-to-rent townhome project in Powder Springs with leasing slated for Q2 2026.

Greystone and Harmony Housing paid about $22M for four Forsyth County complexes, preserving roughly 212 affordable apartments across Winston‑Salem and Kernersville.

Residents at The Hendrix say temporary valet, distant lots and disputed package fees haven't fixed the parking crunch after a garage collapse. Engineers are still assessing damage.

Marketing materials show a 560,000‑square‑foot two‑building concept at 3354 Peachtree in Buckhead, but Cousins says plans remain conceptual and permits show no imminent ground break.

Forsyth County has partially lifted a year‑old moratorium, allowing rezoning petitions for one‑acre homes while officials finalize new design and tree rules. The move is a narrow reopening, not a full return to normal permitting.