A 1920s Old Fourth Ward triplex near Ponce City Market is asking $750,000, with live-work and light-commercial possibilities on the table.

Atlanta lenders originated $24.4 billion in 2025 home-purchase loans, but the ranking's fine print reveals a tougher market for buyers.

An Atlanta-led venture wants to turn university campuses into retirement destinations, starting with Purdue and Texas A&M.

DeKalb County is rewriting its zoning code for the first time in nearly a decade, potentially changing how businesses and development fit into unincorporated neighborhoods.

Atlanta Track Club is pitching a roughly $100 million indoor track complex beside Summerhill’s historic Cheney Stadium. The plan would add a year-round competition and community venue while preserving the Olympic-era outdoor track.

The Garrison at 1104 Avondale has topped out and begun leasing near the Beltline’s Southeast Trail after a yearslong cleanup and a county tax break. A zoning complaint about retail space is under review.

Mesirow paid $132 million for Sixty 11th in Midtown, about $412,500 per unit. The 320‑unit tower is one of this year’s highest per‑unit trades in Atlanta.

Construction has begun on a $147 million, nearly 800‑bed student housing development at 850 West End Ave SW serving Morehouse and Spelman students. The project is slated to open in fall 2028.

Regent Partners and Morning Calm are reportedly in talks to buy Buckhead’s Tower Place 100, a 29‑story office tower. The potential sale follows a loan default and lender-led marketing.

Atlanta’s new Beltline Mortgage Assistance Program offers up to $30,000 for legacy residents and public servants — and $20,000 for other qualified buyers — to buy homes in targeted Beltline TAD areas.

Newport RE’s 2022 twin-tower pitch for South Downtown never came to be; foreclosure and financing troubles scuttled the plan and left the block to smaller projects and a new plaza.

Sterling Organization paid $93.2M for Merchants Walk in East Cobb and plans to lease up roughly 26,000 square feet at the Whole Foods‑anchored center. The deal was done through the firm’s $600M SVAP IV fund.

Douglasville plans to hold its millage at 8.749 mills, but reassessments mean the city must advertise about a 7.23% tax increase — affecting homeowners whose values rose.