START YOUR HOME SEARCH.

NEIGHBORHOODS

BEFORE FINDING THE PERFECT HOME, FIND A NEIGHBORHOOD YOU LOVE.

SMYRNA

“The jonquil city with beautiful parks, thriving businesses, great locations, and bright plans for the future” Smyrna’s motto sums up this Atlanta suburb perfectly. Located in Cobb County, home of Atlanta’s resident MLB team The Braves, Smyrna is a popular destination for relocating families for it’s top rated schools among other things. Smryna Market Village, a pedestrian friendly square in the heart of the city, plays host to many community events. It’s also a popular choice for families looking for a quick bite to eat. Many different styles of homes can be found here, including elegant new construction townhomes and single family homes by famed builder John Weiland.

Smyrna market

VININGS

Home to The Home Depot headquarters, separated from Atlanta by only the Chattahoochee River, Vinings is an affluent suburb of Atlanta located in Cobb County. Beloved for it’s convenient ITP location, restaurants, and proximity to top Buckhead private schools, Vinings was first known as Crossroads, then Pace, after Hardy Pace. Pace operated the Paces ferry around Atlanta, Buckhead, and Smyrna. His presence is still felt today as Paces Ferry Road is the main road running east to west through Vinings. Vinings became a construction station for The Western and Atlantic railroad around the 1840’s. It was inadvertently named for William H. Vining, as he worked on the railroad construction of “Vining’s Bridge”. Today, many different styles of home including townhomes and condos, renovated older homes, and new construction homes make up the neighborhood.   Vinings Ga

MABLETON

In the southern portion of Cobb County rests Mableton, a suburb of Atlanta. Mableton is one of the largest unincorporated communities in metro Atlanta. Named after Robert Mable, who on September 11, 1843, bought 300 acres of land in the area, Mableton is popular for its family friendly environment, outdoor activities, and Silver Comet Trail. The trail spans over 90 miles from Smyrna, Ga all the way to Alabama. A mix of Single family homes and townhouses make up the community with builders like John Weiland leaving their imprint on the suburb.

MABLETON

DOWNTOWN

 

Downtown Atlanta is recently undergoing a transformation with new condos and lofts, renovation of historic buildings, and an upswing of new businesses and residents. Home to Ga State University, CNN headquarters, both the Atlanta Falcons and Hawks, Downtown can most famously be recognized as the host of the 1996 Summer Olympic games. Residents enjoy shows and fine dining within a short walk. Atlanta’s public transit MARTA central connection hub, Five Points Station, is also located downtown giving residents access to any part of the city with a short train ride. Downtown neighborhoods include, Castleberry Hill, Five Points, Centennial Park District, and South Downtown. 

Downtown atlanta

MIDTOWN

 

Known for it’s arts scene, urban layout, and notable architecture, Midtown is also known as Atlanta’s 2nd largest business district. With the working population nearly double the resident population, Midtown lays claim to a few respected coporation’s headquarters. Companies like Coca-Cola, Equifax, and Invesco all call Midtown home, while a host of others hold regional offices here as well. Piedmont Park, a hot spot for cultural events and festivals, is located in Midtown. A healthy balance of upscale condo buildings, historic single family and attached homes, and renovated homes make up the residential community. 

Piedmont Park Atlanta

HISTORIC WEST END

 

The first locally designated historic district in the city of Atlanta in 1999, West End was originally named White Hall after White Hall Inn.  Famous in recent years for being one of the pioneer neighborhoods to the Atlanta Beltline project, this neighborhood is rich with culture, diversity, and African-American history. West End is home to many Atlanta landmarks including; The Hammond House Museum of African American Fine Art, Wren’s Nest (personal residence of Joel Chandler Harris, author of the Uncle Remus books), and West Hunter Street Baptist Church lead by Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy until his passing. Late 19th & Early 20th Century American Movements, Late 19th & 20th Century Revival, & Late Victorian style homes surround the Westside Trail portion of the Atlanta Beltline, whose path runs through the community.  

Home picture3

WASHINGTON PARK

 

A historically black neighborhood in Atlanta’s Westside, Washington Park is deeply connected to the history of segregation in Atlanta. This neighborhood was developed largely by Herman Perry, the founder of one of the largest black-owned companies in the United States, American Standard Life Insurance Company of Atlanta. Today’s Washington Park is the beneficiary of the development of Atlanta Beltline’s Westside Trail, a 2.4-mile spur trail stretching from White Street to Westview Cemetery. The trail connects residents all over the innermost parts of the city offering walking, biking, and transit options. 19th and 20th Century Revivals, Bungalow/Craftsman homes make up the fabric of the community. 

  Historic Washington Park
Road Map To Homeownership.

A step by step guide to purchasing your home, the Roadmap to Homeownership is the best way to visually track what to expect throughout the home-buying process.

Thinking of Making a Move?

Drop your email below to receive our guide

Road map

FREEQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS:

search icon
  • How do I know how much house I can afford?

    Speak with a mortgage lender and apply for a home loan. The lender will take into account your debt and income, and determine the maximum amount they will be able to loan you.

  • What’s the difference between being pre-qualified vs pre-approved for a mortgage?

    Pre-qualification and pre-approval both refer to a letter from your mortgage lender that specifies the amount of money they’re willing to lend to you, based on certain assumptions. These letters provide useful when negotiating an offer to purchase a home, but are not guaranteed loan offers. Some people opt to wait to obtain a pre-approval letter until they are ready to begin shopping seriously for a home. However, getting pre-approved earlier in the process can be a good way to spot potential issues with your credit in time to correct them.

  • Who is responsible for paying Closing Costs?

    It is a Buyer’s responsibility to pay for closing costs related to the sale. However, the Seller may be willing to help cover some or even all of those costs depending on certain factors within your offer and current market conditions.

  • Other than Down Payment and Closing Costs, what costs are associated with purchasing a Home?

    Appraisal, Home Inspection, Earnest Money, and Property Survey. These are considered up front or prepaid expenses. The Appraisal determines the value of the home. Home Inspection checks for any defects or repairs to be aware of. Your Earnest Money is the deposit on the home and your acknowledgement of intent to work in good faith to purchase the home. The Survey provides a map of the property boundaries to know where your property starts and stops.

  • What all will be included in my mortgage payment?

    Most loans consist of 4 factors: Principal- The amount you borrowed from the lender. Interest- The amount you pay to the lender for the money you borrowed. Hazard Insurance- A monthly amount to insure the property against loss such as theft, fire, smoke and other hazards required by most lenders. Property Taxes- The annual taxes assessed by county/city on your property, divided by the number of mortgage payments you make in a year.

  • START YOUR HOME SEARCH.
    Road Map To Homeownership.

    A step by step guide to purchasing your home, the Roadmap to Homeownership is the best way to visually track what to expect throughout the home-buying process.

    Thinking of Making a Move?

    Drop your email below to receive our guide

    630d29 f91f6d07a3e4435ebbb665bfe2c3dab9mv2 1 1

    FREEQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS:

    • Speak with a mortgage lender and apply for a home loan. The lender will take into account your debt and income, and determine the maximum amount they will be able to loan you.
    • Pre-qualification and pre-approval both refer to a letter from your mortgage lender that specifies the amount of money they're willing to lend to you, based on certain assumptions. These letters provide useful when negotiating an offer to purchase a home, but are not guaranteed loan offers. Some people opt to wait to obtain a pre-approval letter until they are ready to begin shopping seriously for a home. However, getting pre-approved earlier in the process can be a good way to spot potential issues with your credit in time to correct them.
    • It is a Buyer’s responsibility to pay for closing costs related to the sale. However, the Seller may be willing to help cover some or even all of those costs depending on certain factors within your offer and current market conditions.
    • Appraisal, Home Inspection, Earnest Money, and Property Survey. These are considered up front or prepaid expenses. The Appraisal determines the value of the home. Home Inspection checks for any defects or repairs to be aware of. Your Earnest Money is the deposit on the home and your acknowledgement of intent to work in good faith to purchase the home. The Survey provides a map of the property boundaries to know where your property starts and stops.
    • Most loans consist of 4 factors: Principal- The amount you borrowed from the lender. Interest- The amount you pay to the lender for the money you borrowed. Hazard Insurance- A monthly amount to insure the property against loss such as theft, fire, smoke and other hazards required by most lenders. Property Taxes- The annual taxes assessed by county/city on your property, divided by the number of mortgage payments you make in a year.