Top Realtors In Atlanta

Ansley Park

Known as Atlanta’s first suburban community in the northern section of the city. Ansley Park is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It’s unique in that this planned residential community has been able to survive, when the high rise office towers of Midtown’s bustling business district tower over it.

Decatur

Decatur is the county seat of DeKalb County and is just over a 10-minute drive east from downtown Atlanta. A thriving, continuously growing city, Decatur stands out as one of the best places to live in the region.

Billed as one of the most progressive cities in the South, Decatur is noted for the high civic involvement of its residents. At its geographic heart you will find several neighborhoods that capture the city’s evolution from a sleepy small town into what it is today – the choice address of young professionals.

Midtown

Midtown is one of Atlanta’s premier neighborhoods. Located in the heart of the city, with both an active arts and business district, as well as a plethora of housing options, one can really live, work, and play in this neighborhood. (Joy Johnston) It is the center of Atlanta’s Arts and Culture and is home for an increasing number individuals and families who appreciate the advantages of intown living. (Middle Bass on the Web, Inc.)

Avondale Estates

The City of Avondale Estates was founded by George Francis Willis in 1924. The plans for his City were inspired by the trip he and his wife, Lottie, had taken to Stratford-upon-Avon. He aspired to recreate the majestic Tudor-Revival style architecture found at the birthplace of William Shakespeare in England. With the guidance of internationally known city planners, Willis proceeded to develop what would later be known as the only documented example of a “planned” city in the Southeast. Today it is named on the National Registrar of Historic Places.

Druid Hills

Just five miles northeast of downtown Atlanta sitsthe affluent community of Druid Hills. Home to two of the world’s foremost research institutions – Emory University and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)– it was the brainchild of Atlanta’s leading citizens, including the founder of Coca-Cola. A residential magnet for the well-heeled and the highly educated, Druid Hills has long been the address of choice for Atlanta’s most distinct and notable families.

Morningside

Morningside is a charming, affluent community that extendsacross two zip codes in Atlanta. Known as one of the city’s most walkable neighborhoods, it’s also referred to as Morningside/Lenox Park and has long been considered one of the region’smost desirable places to live.

The neighborhood is known for its serene and friendly vibe, tree-shaded streets, numerous green spaces, dynamic commercial district, and award-winning schools.

Buckhead

Considered to be Atlanta’s most lavish neighborhood. Some of the city’s most grand mansions are in this area. It is also home to fine dining, a large entertainment district, and upscale shopping malls. Buckhead also is the city’s financial center, and a large portion of Atlanta’s workforce is employed in this area. (Joy Johnston)

“Filled to the gills with mansions, malls, bars, stores, hotels and restaurants, Buckhead has changed from the idyllic gentlemen’s country north of Atlanta to a playground for the city’s elite cosmopolitans.”
– Atlanta Business Chronicle

Inman Park

Inman Park has a remarkable history that could have ended tragically, but thankfully has resulted in the most triuphant of endings. Atlanta’s first planned community, located just 2 miles east of downtown, the original developer of Inman Park worked tirelessly to create a beautiful neighborhood, and succeeded. It was the place to live in Atlanta at the turn of the century. But the neighborhood fell out of favor, residents left, and neglect moved in. Zoning problems led to the near destruction of the residential community.

Virginia Highlands

Virginia Highlands is one of Atlanta’s most popular neighborhoods. Located next to Midtown, the Highlands have a long and rich history. Originally created to be a trolley community with close access to commercial venues, this neighborhood has been able to retain the close proximity to residential and commercial areas. Everyone from local artists and musicians, students, and young families live in this area. Atlantans come here for some of the best dining and entertainment options in the city. (Joy Johnston)

Candler Park

Candler Park is a wonderful neighborhood with beautiful 1920s Craftsman bungalow homes, excellent parks, and a fun business district located on Atlanta’s east side near Emory University. (Atlanta-Midtown)

Originally Candler Park was a separate city known as Edgewood, but in 1908 it became a part of Atlanta. Part of the area was used as a Union camp during the Civil War. The neighborhood has retained its cultural diversity to the present day, and remains one of Atlanta’s most colorful and eclectic communities. (Joy Johnston)

The majority of homes in the neighborhood have been renovated and many are true showplaces. Candler

Lake Claire

Lake Claire is a northeast Atlanta neighborhood that features a great mix of home styles, mature trees, parks, gardens, sidewalks, and, most importantly, great residents! (Lake Claire Neighbors, Inc.)