Belvedere Park
Belvedere Park, GA · Business
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decorhint.com
Gwinnett Daily Post
AROUND TOWN: Georgia's new agriculture commissioner is a Snellville resident
The Blue Wave that washed through statewide offices and made history last week included a Gwinnett County connection. Georgia’s new Agriculture Commissioner, Katherine Juhan-Arnold, is a Snellville resident who founded Baby Katie’s Pharm and Kitchen. She defeated Republican incumbent Agiculture Commissioner Tyler Harper in last week’s elections and will be the first Black woman to hold the office. “The campaign may be over, but our work is just beginning,” Juhan-Arnold said after her victory. “We’re going to protect our farmers, strengthen our communities, stand up for consumers, protect our animals, steady our resources and build an Agriculture Department that works for every Georgian.” Baby Katie’s Pharm and Kitchen was set up to operate as a nonprofit farm to help low income families have access to fresh fruit and vegetables. It also works with families through education to help them grow their own food. Juhan-Arnold ran on a “Grow Georgia” platform of supporting market access for Georgia farmers, investing in infrastructure such as broadband for farms, protecting farmland, addressing the rising cost to run a farm in Georgia, supporting farm-to-school programs and regional food hubs, expanding international markets for Georgia-grown products and ensuring Georgia’s poultry and livestock supplies remain healthy so
WSB Radio
Company renting homes in metro Atlanta accused of charging hidden fees
Progress Residential, the nation's largest property manager of single-family rental homes, is accused of advertising misleading rental prices, charging hidden fees and improperly deducting money from tenants' security deposits.
hoodline.com
Downtown Atlanta's REVERB Hard Rock Hotel Hits Market as Occupancy Slides to 64%
A 195-room hotel wrapped in Hard Rock's music branding, perched across the street from Mercedes-Benz Stadium, is officially for sale in downtown Atlanta. REVERB by Hard Rock Downtown Atlanta, a boutique property off Centennial Olympic Drive, is being marketed to buyers as its occupancy and room revenue have slipped sharply over the past two years.
hoodline.com
designerstoday.com
More than 50 antiques dealers head to Atlanta Market’s new Chelsea on Peachtree
Today’s younger shoppers often prefer a 1960s side table with a story to something brand-new. For Gen Z and millennials especially, antiques and vintage pieces offer what mass-produced decor can’t: individuality, sustainability and a sense of history. That shift has made vintage one of the most talked-about categories in home decor, and it’s coming to Atlanta Market in a big way this January.
atlantanewsfirst.com
The Citizens
Rough Draft Atlanta
Atlanta zoning review board approves high-rise Old Fourth Ward luxury condos
The Atlanta Zoning Review Board approved plans for a 225-foot-high luxury condominium development in the Old Fourth Ward, despite resident concerns regarding environmental impacts and the loss of affordable housing. The post Atlanta zoning review board approves high-rise Old Fourth Ward luxury condos appeared first on Rough Draft® .
secretatlanta.co
multihousingnews.com
Kennedy Wilson Makes Atlanta Development Debut
The community will come online in 2028. Kennedy Wilson has broken ground on Caldwell, a $139 million, 382-unit luxury apartment community in the Atlanta suburb of Sandy Springs, Ga. The development is being financed with a $90 million construction loan from Santander Bank. Caldwell is the first Georgia project for...
hoodline.com
kiss104fm.com
connectcre.com
Prologis Adding 1.2M-SF Warehouse to Atlanta Metro Portfolio
Prologis has broken ground on a 1,291,200-square-foot cross-dock logistics facility at Prologis 75 Commerce Center in Jackson, GA. The Class A property is one of the first speculative buildings in the Atlanta market to feature 42-foot clear heights and is located in the I-75 South submarket – a major distribution corridor.
Marietta Daily Journal
Mableton approves installment plan for homeowners struggling to pay new tax
MABLETON — Eligible Mableton homeowners facing financial hardship can pay the city's new public safety tax in installments rather than pay the full amount. The program does not waive tax payment or create exemptions, but allows participants to pay in monthly installments through April 5, 2027, alongside any accrued interest, instead of the Dec. 4 due date. The Mableton City Council passed the installment plan Tuesday in a 6-0 vote with Councilman Ron Davis absent. The council created the tax, set at 4.5 mills, a number used to calculate property taxes, to pay for public safety in the city, including payments to Cobb County for police services, two one-year agreements totaling $22.5 million. The city is also using the fund to establish its own police department by June 1. Mayor Michael Owens said the program was developed after the city heard citizens' calls for relief. "The bottom line is this hardship relief program was created because of a need that we know citizens have," he said. The city is unable to waive interest payments because it is mandated by the state. According to Finance Director Karen Ellis, the interest on the deferred payments is 10%. The program is open to