Real Estate

Surveys by Owners.com, a flat-rate real estate agency, show Atlanta home buyers and sellers don't mind waiting to get what they want.

With its unconventional angles and assortment of exterior finishes, the towering four-story contemporary home at 2496 Oostanaula Drive in Brookhaven stands out among its neighbors—but it won’t for long.

This renovation was a true labor of love for a couple who met here when it was four separate apartments. They later turned it into a dream home for their family.

This c. 1891 house survived Atlanta's Great Fire. Recently renovated, this home near Ponce City Market is ready for a new life.

A first-time home flipper gives this Doraville home a dramatic modern-rustic makeover.

Atlanta has often been dubbed a car-dependent city. However, our region ranks high for future walkability, indicating a demand for greater density both intown and in the suburbs.

Increasingly, young professionals and empty nesters are opting for luxury townhomes with city views and access to restaurants and parks. For the 12 months ending with June of this year, national townhome starts had risen by 25 percent over the same period ending in 2015.

With so much growth in our ever-changing Peach Capital, buyers want to know, “What can I get for my money?” The answer depends on where you’d like to live. Property values have steadily increased over the past 24 months. Here’s what you can get now for $300,000 to $400,000.

A historic log cabin, a 1960s ranch home, and a South Carolina hunting lodge merged to form this unique abode near the Chattahoochee River.

Real estate agent Molly McGrory ventured a couple of miles inland to Watersound Origins, a brand-new neighborhood on Lake Powell that is being developed by the St. Joe Company. For McGrory, the number one attraction was its ban on short-term rentals.