$858,099Average Value$433Average Price per Sq Ft25Homes For Sale
A neighborhood of firsts
Inman Park radiates with history as Atlanta’s first suburb while blending urban living with a vibrant tapestry of local eateries just 2 miles from Downtown Atlanta. Situated along the BeltLine – the city’s 22-mile multi-use trail – this cultural haven boasts ultra-walkability and a happening dining scene while retaining its relaxed, suburban feel. “Inman Park has an ebb and flow of residential components and beautiful historic aspects, with a wonderful interplay of retail and dining that touches the BeltLine,” says resident Benjamin Gross, owner of Inman Park-based Minty Living. As the city’s first planned neighborhood, Inman Park also became the first to be connected to Downtown via electric trolley in the 1880s. This attracted Atlanta’s wealthiest residents, who built Queen Anne and Classic Revival mansions that still stand today. Revitalization efforts in the 1960s and 1970s transformed the neighborhood by preserving its historic homes, repurposing its architecture and attracting swaths of local restaurants. Today, Inman Park is one of Atlanta’s most popular and sought-after communities.
The Historic Inman Park at Euclid is the first suburb of Atlanta established 1890.
Inman Village Gardens Park townhomes exist between the greenery of Inman Park so gorgeous.
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Historic mansions and bungalows with newer townhouses and condos
Mature trees line Inman Park’s winding streets, and their aged, uneven sidewalks don’t stop residents from using them to walk to nearby eateries. Inman Park is known for its collection of Queen Anne and Classic Revival mansions from the 1880s to 1910s. The Queen Annes here often feature vibrant and colorful wooden exteriors, large turrets and porches, and asymmetrical gables that give them a whimsical look. Classic Revival mansions have red brick exteriors and tall porticos supported by white columns. Both styles start at $1.4 million and fetch up to $2.2 million. Craftsman bungalows from the late 1800s to early 1900s are also common here, with prices ranging from $625,000 to $1.3 million. A handful of townhouses can also be found in Inman Park’s west side; prices start at $610,000 for a 1980s two-bedroom with vinyl siding and go up to $1.2 million for a 2000s three-bedroom built to resemble a brownstone. Condos from the early 2000s are also prevalent in Inman Park’s west side; a one-bed, one-bath can cost $365,000, while a two-bed, two-bath right on the BeltLine can cost $760,000.
Here are some cozy mini Inman Park neighborhood bungalows in Atlanta, GA.
Historic Victorian homes in Inman Park lead to Ponce De Leon and more shops in Atlanta.
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Krog Street Market, nearby eateries and grocery stores
“Inman Park has found itself with a ton of boutique, neighborhood-feeling type of restaurants, which is what sets the neighborhood apart,” says Bru Krebs, an associate broker with Berkshire Hathaway Georgia Properties who has over 20 years of experience selling homes in the state. “You just walk out your door, and there are restaurants all around.” Built in 1889 as a Sears factory building, Krog Street Market is now a popular shopping and dining center. The Living Room food hall here is often filled with the chatter of diners enjoying food from the market’s dozens of locally owned restaurants, and the warmly lit Collective overflows with plants, paintings, antiques and more from Atlanta artists and artisans. Krebs says the restaurants on Highland Avenue are highly popular among locals. Named one of the best Italian restaurants in the city by the Atlantan in 2023, Sotto Sotto has been offering locals a fine dining experience for over 25 years. At Barcelona Wine, folks can enjoy a glass of Spanish Pinot Noir by the outdoor fire pit. Several grocery stores can be found in and around the neighborhood, including Whole Foods and Kroger on the BeltLine.
Krog Street Market is a popular hangout spot in Inman Park with an open concept food hall.
Austin Ave retail in Inman Park has Shu Company and cleaners next door.
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Parks with a history
Designed as Inman Park’s central greenspace in the early 1900s, the 10-acre Springvale Park features a paved trail that winds through low-hanging trees and around a pond where locals can often find ducks, turtles and geese. At the park’s Caterpillar Club playground, kids can climb to the top of a canopied, two-story playset and take the slide back down. A block away at Delta Park, folks can picnic under the trees or climb into Atlanta’s last remaining single-man jail cell from the 1890s, which sits in the park’s center. Lined with trees, open fields and benches, the Freedom Park Trail runs through the neighborhood’s rolling hills, linking 10 historic landmarks throughout the area. As another huge draw for residents, the BeltLine hugs Inman Park’s western border. No matter the time of day, the trail is busy with joggers, dog walkers, bikers and people strolling the pathway to explore the many stops, including businesses, eateries and parks. “We are so heavily reliant on cars here in the city already, but the BeltLine helps make the area much more connected and walkable from neighborhood to neighborhood,” Krebs says.
Aerial photo of the main recreation areas at Springvale Park.
Just like humans, geese flock to Springvale Park to enjoy a nice day.
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Inman Park Festival and Tour of Homes
“The neighborhood is a historic suburb that is colorful and diverse and celebrated by an extraordinarily active community,” Gross says. “There’s a distinct neighborly atmosphere embedded in the heart of the city.” He adds that the Inman Park Neighborhood Association emphasizes events that help showcase the personality and beauty of the area, creating more of an experience for residents. One such event is the neighborhood’s largest and most popular: since the early 1970s, thousands of visitors have swarmed the neighborhood every April for the Inman Park Festival and Tour of Homes. Live music fills the air as attendees shop among over 250 arts and crafts booths and over 30 food and beer trucks. “A lot of people from the neighborhood go out and party, taste food and listen to music,” Krebs says. During the festival, colorfully decorated cars and unicyclists dressed as butterflies take to Inman Park’s streets for a neighborhood parade. And folks can catch live ballet and modern dance performances at the Inman Park Trolley Barn, a historic barn from 1889 that now serves as an event venue. Many locals also open their doors to visitors for the festival’s Tour of Homes, which invites attendees to enter Inman Park’s early 19th-century houses and the Inman Park Church, whose original stained-glass windows and granite walls date back to 1866, before the neighborhood’s inception.
Inman Park Festival visitors can enjoy colorful displays.
Inman Park Festival highlights causes important to the community like forest preservation.
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Highly rated Atlanta public and private education options
Local kids can attend Mary Lin Elementary before advancing to Howard Middle School, both of which earn an A-minus from Niche. A-rated Midtown High School features a school paper, The Southerner, which won the National Scholastic Press Association Pacemaker Award in 2021. The New School is a local, private option that offers a project-based curriculum; Niche gives the New School an A and ranks it as the third best in the state for the arts.
Welcome to Lin Elementary School in Candler Park.
Midtown High School serves all the central neighborhoods of Atlanta.
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Easy interstate and MARTA access
Freedom Parkway touches the northern edge of Inman Park, connecting the neighborhood to Interstates 75 and 85 and Downtown Atlanta 2 miles west. MARTA buses make stops throughout the area, and from Inman Park Station, MARTA trains take 11 minutes to reach Downtown Atlanta. Grady Memorial Hospital sits 2 miles west, and Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport is 12 miles south.
MARTA light rail train station helps commuters in Inman Park make it to their destination.
Inman Park used downtown and midtown Atlanta as its back drop.
GreatSchools:
The GreatSchools Rating helps parents compare schools within a state based on a variety of school quality indicators and provides a helpful picture of how effectively each school serves all of its students. Ratings are on a scale of 1 (below average) to 10 (above average) and can include test scores, college readiness, academic progress, advanced courses, equity, discipline and attendance data. We also advise parents to visit schools, consider other information on school performance and programs, and consider family needs as part of the school selection process.
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On average, homes in Inman Park, Atlanta sell after 26 days on the market compared to the national average of 52 days. The median sale price for homes in Inman Park, Atlanta over the last 12 months is $699,900, up 6% from the median home sale price over the previous 12 months.
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