$314,218Average Value$200Average Price per Sq Ft51Homes For Sale
Popular among first-time home buyers
In the 1940s, Hunter Hills was one of the first planned African American communities in Atlanta. “There’s a lot of history there. But like so many places, it gets buried over time,” says Jackye Mumphrey, a Realtor with Keller Williams Realty Cityside. “Most people who move there now don’t even know about the history.” Today, Hunter Hills is popular among first-time home buyers. “The area is big with young professionals,” Mumphrey continues. “They want to be a part of the city. They want to go to the clubs and go out to dinner. They want to go to the parks and the breweries. They want to be a part of the Atlanta vibe.”
Hunter Hills is situated just a couple miles west of downtown Atlanta.
Established in the 1940s, Hunter Hills was one of the 1st planned African American communities.
Hunter Hill homes come in a variety of architectural build-styles, such as clapboard and brick.
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Vintage fixer-uppers in Hunter Hills
Located less than 5 miles from downtown Atlanta, Hunter Hills is rife with vintage 1940s and 50s cottages. “It’s a neighborhood that’s still in transition,” Mumphrey explains. “A lot of investors have come in and fixed up the older properties.” Typically offering between 1,000 and 1,500 square feet, homes are situated on hilly lots with mature poplar, pine and oak trees along sidewalks and driveways. Prices vary wildly here because many homes have yet to be renovated. One might find a fixer-upper for $150,000, while a rehabbed property can reach $600,000. “It all depends on what shape the house is in. The ones that are renovated inside and out definitely sell faster.”
Students of Hunter Hill stroll through the neighborhood after a day of rewarding learning.
Many of Hunter Hills' 1950s Bungalows have been renovated.
Many of the older style homes have been beautifully renovated in Hunter Hill.
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Classic Southern soul food
With a population of about 2,000 people, Hunter Hills is largely residential. However, residents can get their grocery shopping done at the Kroger on Cascade Avenue, which is less than 5 miles away. A few mom-and-pop restaurants are also scattered throughout the area. Cory’s Spot is known for dishes like chicken and waffles or fish and grits, attracting regulars each morning for breakfast. Trap House Kitchen Queen is the go-to spot for wings with unique rubs like honey hot, lemon pepper and secret trap sauce. There’s no shortage of soul food closer to Downtown Atlanta, like Busy Bee Café in neighboring Vine City or Old Lady Gang Southern Cuisine less than 3 miles east on Peter Street.
Busy Bee is an iconic soul food spot just outside of Hunter Hills in Vine City.
Cory's Spot in Hunter Hills is a popular breakfast and lunch spot.
Chicken and Waffles is a popular dish at Cory's Spot in Hunter Hills.
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The city’s iconic music scene
Atlanta’s thriving music scene attracts visitors from across the nation to festivals like Shaky Knees, Sweetwater 420 Fest and the Atlanta Jazz Festival. Residents of Hunter Hills are conveniently positioned less than 4 miles from the downtown area, essentially hosting concerts in their back yard. But closer to home, Mozley Park hosts community events from outdoor movie nights to a neighborhood jazz series. Marietta Street is less than 3 miles from Hunter Hills, where locals can stroll through the Georgia Aquarium, learn about history at the National Center for Civil and Human Rights, or attend a concert at State Farm Arena.
Shaky Knees Music Fest brings in thousands of people and a large list of music acts to Atlanta.
Catch an NBA basketball game, or concert at State Farm Arena in Downtown Atlanta.
Residents of Hunter Hills can learn history at the National Center for Civil and Human Rights.
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Douglass Cluster of Atlanta Public Schools
Students can begin at Michael R. Hollis Innovation Academy, enrolling prekindergarten through seventh grade. John Lewis Invictus Academy is a standard middle school enrolling grades 6-8. As part of the Douglass Cluster of Atlanta Public Schools, students are provided a STEAM curriculum focusing on science, technology, engineering, arts and mathematics. Douglass High School continues this academic route, though its athletics programs are highly praised. Student-athletes compete in the second-highest classification of the Georgia High School Association. All three schools earn a C-minus on Niche.
John Lewis Invictus Academy serves students 6-8 and is located in the heart of historic Atlanta.
Frederick Douglass High School is Named After The Famous Abolitionist Frederick Douglas.
Michael R. Hollis Innovation Academy is a public school that serves students grades PK-8.
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The Atlanta Beltline Trail
Hunter Hills is situated on the Atlanta Beltline Trail, a paved trail that encircles the city. “The beltline connects to several dozen neighborhoods,” Mumphrey explains. “Everyone wants to be on the beltline. It’s a thing. It connects to neighborhoods close by, so you can really be in the city and be part of the vibrant fabric of Atlanta. It’s pretty nifty.” Situated along the trail is Ella Mae Wade Brayboy Memorial Park, a spot where locals can throw a frisbee or just relax on a bench and enjoy the pink Crepe Myrtle trees in the summertime. Mozley Park is home to the Lionel Hampton Trail, intertwining with the park’s basketball courts, outdoor swimming pool, playground and fitness zone.
Scooter, bike, run or walk on the Atlanta Beltline that runs through Hunter Hills.
The Atlanta Beltline runs through Hunter Hills, connecting to other neighborhoods.
The Beltline is a great place to take the family for exercise for Hunter Hills residents.
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Taking MARTA downtown
West Lake Station sits less than a mile from Mozley Park, a MARTA subway stop heading into Downtown Atlanta. The train passes through Hunter Hills in close proximity to several residences, encouraging potential homebuyers to be mindful of noise or traffic close to the station. The neighborhood itself is less than 4 miles from the downtown scene via M.L.K. Jr Drive, a major thoroughfare. Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport is around 13 miles south on Interstate 85, while Emory University Hospital Midtown is about 3 miles east along Joseph E. Boone Boulevard. Because Hunter Hills is primarily residential, locals are typically dependent on personal vehicles or public transportation.
The West Lake MARTA station, in Hunter Hills, is a convenient way to get to downtown.
The MARTA train runs from Hunter Hills, east and west, from the West Lake Station.
Martin Luther King Jr Dr runs through the heart of Hunter Hills.
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 Hunter Hills, Atlanta sell after 54 days on the market compared to the national average of 52 days. The median sale price for homes in Hunter Hills, Atlanta over the last 12 months is $325,000, up 10% from the median home sale price over the previous 12 months.
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