Photo 1 of 49
$775,000
Beds |
Baths |
Sq. Ft. |
Taxes |
Built |
4 |
3.00 |
2,822 |
$6,804 |
1948 |
On the market:
0 days
|
View full details, 15 photos, school info, and price history
Welcome to the heart of East Atlanta Village! Just two blocks from coveted Burgess-Peterson Elementary, this bright and airy 4-bedroom, 3-bath home with a dedicated office offers 2,822 square feet of thoughtfully designed living space. Gut-renovated and expanded in 2020/2021, it blends modern design with stylish updates—and yes, you’re still only a 10-minute stroll to local favorites like Midway, Argosy, Banshee, and more.
Inside, soaring ceilings and hardwoods set the stage for open, sun-drenched living. The large chef’s kitchen is the star of the show, with a massive island, waterfall prep island, breakfast bar, quartz counters, stainless appliances (including vent hood and built-in microwave), and plenty of space to gather and cook. Just off the kitchen, the mudroom keeps things tidy, with laundry (washer and dryer included) and direct access to the screened porch.
The main level offers a spacious primary suite with custom closets and a luxe en-suite featuring double vanities, a soaking tub, and a generous shower. A sunny secondary bedroom and a full bath with playful “doggo” wallpaper complete the downstairs. Upstairs, you’ll find two additional generously sized bedrooms with walk-in closets, another full bath, a spacious storage room, plus a dedicated office—perfect for working from home or easily converted into a fifth bedroom with the addition of a wardrobe.
The flat, fully fenced backyard is ideal for play, pets, and entertaining, and the large, clean storage shed has workshop potential with the addition of electricity. For commuters, I-20 is just two minutes away—far enough to keep things quiet, close enough for convenience.
With 2,822 square feet of living space, a complete renovation, flexible floor plan, top-notch schools, and unbeatable location, this home captures the very best of East Atlanta Village living.
Listing courtesy of Alison Bahm, Compass