Latest news from Atlanta.
Median single-family prices in Fulton and DeKalb counties climbed 5.2% in Q2 compared to last year, signaling steady—but cooling—momentum in Atlanta’s competitive housing market.
Atlanta’s relentless real estate prices have tilted the affordability scale—here’s a close look at whether it’s cheaper to rent or buy in 2026.
With home prices rising steadily but still within reach, this ITP enclave is beating the odds—and outpacing eastside rivals—from Scottdale to Decatur.
Median home prices in Clarkston have jumped 17%—the fastest pace in metro Atlanta’s inner-ring suburbs—as buyers hunt for value and community ties.
Rising investor activity across Atlanta’s core neighborhoods is squeezing out first-time buyers and fueling price gains after last year’s slowdown.
With vacancy near record lows, Atlantans scramble for limited rental options as affordability strains both renters and would-be buyers.
A surge in Atlanta rents has forced many residents to test the old guideline: don’t spend more than 30% of your income on housing.
Detached home prices outpace condos and apartments across Atlanta, reshaping choices in neighborhoods like Old Fourth Ward and Sandy Springs.
Higher investor activity is heating up bidding wars and pushing prices higher in key neighborhoods, with major implications for homebuyers.
Rising mortgage rates and soaring home prices reshuffle the math for intown neighborhoods.
As grocery prices rise, Atlanta families are finding creative ways to stay healthy while watching their wallets.
Purpose-built rental communities are reshaping choices for renters and buyers as housing costs climb across Atlanta.
With summer in full swing, Atlanta’s auction clearance rates are sending new signals in a shifting property market.
A sweeping redevelopment plan along Buford Highway heads to a critical vote next week, with implications for affordability and the future character of DeKalb County’s fastest-growing corridor.
Purpose-built rental communities are changing the affordability equation for Atlanta residents stuck between rising rents and homeownership pressures.
From Midtown studios to community workshops, Atlantans are turning to pen and paper to ground themselves—here’s how you can begin your own journaling practice.
Home prices and sales volumes paint a different picture in 2026, but Atlanta’s market still shows unexpected resilience and opportunity after the frenzy of the pandemic boom.
Rising rents and easing mortgage rates mean home ownership is again within reach for some Atlanta commuters.
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