Fort Oglethorpe
Fort Oglethorpe, GA · Real Estate
chattanoogacw.com
Dalton hopes tiny 'pocket neighborhood' can help open door to more affordable housing
DALTON, Ga. — Dalton is trying something small in hopes of tackling a much bigger problem: creating more affordable housing. A 1.3-acre piece of city-owned land is being turned over for a pilot "pocket neighborhood," with small cottage-style homes clustered around a shared courtyard. City officials hope the project...
The City Menus
A New Chapter for Downtown Dallas
TRG Residential Exciting growth is coming to the heart of downtown Dallas, Georgia. In partnership with the Dallas Downtown Development Authority, plans are underway for a transformative mixed-use development that will bring together modern living, local dining, shopping and engaging public spaces all within a walkable downtown destination. The four-story residential community is planned to […] The post A New Chapter for Downtown Dallas appeared first on The City Menus .
northatlantastar.com
Is Opendoor Still a Good Choice for North Atlanta Home Sellers in 2026?
For a homeowner in Alpharetta, Johns Creek or South Forsyth, the attraction is easy to understand: receive a cash offer, avoid repairs and weekend showings, choose a closing date and move on. In a slower housing market, that certainty can feel especially valuable. Opendoor remains a legitimate and active option...
fox5atlanta.com
Woodstock residents fight redevelopment over displacement fears
WOODSTOCK, Ga. - Residents of a Woodstock community are fighting a proposed redevelopment they fear could force more than 130 families from their homes. People living in Ansley Park are calling on Woodstock City Council to reject the redevelopment proposal and take steps to preserve the community as affordable housing.
Marietta Daily Journal
Kennesaw approves 35-home development
A 35-home neighborhood is coming to Kennesaw after the City Council unanimously approved an annexation and rezoning request. The subdivision will be located on 12.2 acres at 3227 Old 41 Highway and 3137 Robin Drive, near Swift Cantrell Park. The project, by Traton Homes, is intended for workforce housing, with prices around $400,000, according to attorney Kevin Moore, representing the project. According to the development plans, each home will have a two-car garage and 20-foot driveways, with a minimum home size of 1,800 square feet. It will also include pocket parks and greenspace for the residents and a mandatory homeowner's association. A single entrance is planned off of Old 41. The developer is set to build a designated lefthand turn land and deceleration lane to enter the neighborhood. The development falls in the Kennesaw Elementary, Awtrey Middle and North Cobb High school zones. Councilwoman Madelyn Orochena said she took into consideration comments made during the Planning Commission meeting which raised concerns about overcrowding in schools, however, she said overcrowding would not be an issue after looking at the enrollment numbers. She said she found each of the schools are under capacity and can handle more children. The council also approved
cobbcountycourier.com
Landmark Breaks Ground on off-campus Kennesaw Student Housing, contributes 10K to Cobb Collaborative
According to a company press release, Landmark Properties and an affiliate of Paceline Equity Partners have broken ground on The Standard at Kennesaw, a 656-bed off-campus student housing development near Kennesaw State University that is expected to open ahead of the 2028-29 academic year. The development, at 112 Townpark Drive,...
whatnow.com
157-Unit Student Housing Community Set for Groundbreaking in Kennesaw
Landmark Properties will host a groundbreaking ceremony for a new student housing community. The project is set to begin construction, bringing over 150 units to Kennesaw. Landmark Properties will also present a $10,000 donation to Cobb Collaborative during the ceremony. The Standard at Kennesaw Set to Break Ground. Landmark Properties...
Yahoo!
Georgia mobile home park could give way to 220 houses, leaving dozens of families in limbo
Woodstock Planning Commission supports annexation and rezoning for a 220-home development on Ansley Park mobile home park property in Cherokee County, Ga. A longtime mobile home park in Cherokee County, Ga., could be replaced by a 220-home development, raising concerns that residents in an already strained housing market may have nowhere affordable to go.
Cherokee Tribune
Canton residents speak out about proposed Keithsburg homes
The Canton City Council will consider a developer's request in September to build a 167-home subdivision in the Keithsburg community. On Thursday, the city council held a public hearing to discuss a request from Targhee Partners, LLC, to annex 48.192 acres at 2829 Ball Ground Highway and 3830 Fate Conn Road. The proposal also includes rezoning the properties from general commercial, estate residential district (R-80) and multi-family residential district (RM-10) to planned development — mixed use. The 48.21 acres encompasses three parcels near Interstate 575, Ball Ground Highway and Fate Conn Road. Targhee Partners, LLC plans to build a 167-unit fee simple subdivision consisting of 112 detached homes, 40 townhomes and 15 "cottage-style" homes, with a commercial tract along Ball Ground Highway and a future commercial/light industrial tract along Fate Conn Road. A conditional use permit is required to build the townhomes, according to county documents. The proposed density is 3.46 units per acre, with 1.44 acres of commercial and 7.85 acres of light industrial or commercial along Ball Ground Highway, according to county documents. The properties are within the growth boundary agreement between Canton and Cherokee County. The applicant is also seeking concurrent variances to allow only one development
Cherokee Tribune
Residents speak out against plan to redevelop Ansley Park
Residents of Woodstock and the surrounding area urged the city’s planning commission Thursday not to approve a development at the site of a mobile home park where residents face displacement. Weekley Homes is applying to the city of Woodstock for an annexation, rezoning and variances at about 31.47 acres at 200 Dupree Road and 681 Stone Bridge Parkway to build 220 detached single-family homes. The property, west of Interstate 575, is currently the site of the mobile home community Ansley Park of Woodstock. According to Ansley Park representatives, 137 residents live in the neighborhood. The Woodstock City Council is scheduled to review the case later this month and hold a public hearing before making a final decision. But they will have a mixed recommendation from planning commissioners, who voted 4-1 to recommend approving the developer’s requests to annex and rezone the property but to deny the requested variances. Planning Commission Chair Brandon Williams voted against the motion and Planning Commissioner David Lundquist was absent. The applicant is seeking rezoning from R-40, single-family residential (county) to the city’s R-4 single-family residential zoning, which allows up to seen units per acre, according to city documents. The proposed density of the development is