A new Clever analysis ranks Metro Atlanta ninth-most affordable among the 50 largest U.S. metros, citing a 4.03 price-to-income ratio and a $372,000 median home price.

A mixed‑use proposal would add roughly 290 apartments to the Lumberyards in Blandtown, wrap a mid‑rise around a concealed parking deck and reserve about 10% of units as affordable housing. Developers say they’ll pursue rezoning and aim to start construction in mid‑2027.

The 40th Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter Work Project returns to Atlanta May 3 6 to build 24 affordable homes in Sylvan Hills and kick off the Langston Park development.

County commissioners approved a 174‑unit income‑restricted complex on McGinnis Ferry Road, with units capped at 60% AMI. The project must win federal tax credits before construction can begin.

Local firm 26th Street Partners paid $210M for the Krog District, taking control of Krog Street Market and nearby warehouses in a marquee BeltLine deal.

Atlanta Housing has posted an RFP for the final eight acres of Englewood South beside the BeltLine, seeking roughly 500 homes and retail; proposals are due June 16.

Develop Fulton gave preliminary approval to Project MAPCO, a $220M, 1.6M‑sq‑ft industrial campus in South Fulton that promises jobs and new tax revenue while raising environmental concerns.

Beulah Heights University has invited developers to propose mixed‑use projects for its Ormewood Park campus and adjacent BeltLine parcels, with offers due May 30, 2026. The site includes up to 4.3 acres and 400 feet of BeltLine frontage.

City leaders have ordered a fresh look at a USL‑backed stadium, reopening questions about cost, site and public outreach.

Northside Hospital Gwinnett will add about 200 beds in a new Lawrenceville tower, with parts of the building already opening and thousands of jobs tied to the build.

Banyan Street Capital is pitching the South Tower at Atlanta Financial Center as a 300,000‑square‑foot, single‑user headquarters opportunity in Buckhead. Newmark is marketing the sale.

City filings show plans to convert the Rhodes‑Haverty Building at 134 Peachtree into roughly 160 apartments while preserving the landmark exterior and murals.

Coro Realty Advisors plans roughly $200 million to buy and build self‑storage properties across metro Atlanta, including a recent Cobb County purchase.