Atlanta’s robust residential, industrial and office sectors helped cement the city’s position as one of the busiest in the nation for new construction, according to StorageCafe.
The post Atlanta ranks No. 12 for new construction over last decade appeared first on Atlanta Agent Magazine.
Jenny Sepulveda has been chosen to lead Guaranteed Rate’s combined business development, training and coaching division.
The post Jenny Sepulveda becomes first Latina in Guaranteed Rate leadership appeared first on Atlanta Agent Magazine.
Work on the communities stalled when the Great Recession hit in the mid-2000s.
The post St. Bourke to complete three “zombie” developments in Buford and Douglasville appeared first on Atlanta Agent Magazine.
The county far outpaced its neighbors in terms of housing starts, closings and lot deliveries in the first quarter, according to a new report from asset manager and developer St. Bourke.
The post Gwinnett County, exurbs dominate first-quarter new-home market appeared first on Atlanta Agent Magazine.
Atlanta’s Midtown Alliance said there were 5,172 residential units concurrently delivered or under construction in 2021, a new record.
The post Midtown sees record residential development in 2021 appeared first on Atlanta Agent Magazine.
The homebuilder, Traton Homes of Marietta, originally sought to build 145 townhomes on the 25-acre parcel at the southern end of South Cobb High School Road.
The post 79-home subdivision headed to Cobb County appeared first on Atlanta Agent Magazine.
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The post Miami landlord expands into Georgia with new metro-Atlanta community appeared first on Atlanta Agent Magazine.
The 19-hole Oaks Golf Course will be replaced with 142 single-family houses, 190 townhomes, 360 apartments and 143,000 square feet of retail space.
The developer, Covington-based Infinity Homes and Development LLC, is also planning to build 143,000-
The post Major mixed-use development slated for Oaks Golf Course in Newton County appeared first on Atlanta Agent Magazine.
The increase, which has been under discussion off and on since 2010, would raise the current fee of roughly $1,500 per home to about $4,900.
The post Atlanta City Council triples impact fees for new homes appeared first on Atlanta Agent Magazine.