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Top neighborhoods in Atlanta

Eastside
What it’s like to live in Eastside
Historic revival energizes Atlanta's Eastside, where neighborhoods like Reynoldstown and Edgewood showcase beautifully restored homes alongside thoughtful new development. The Eastside BeltLine trail provides car-free access to Ponce City Market and other attractions, creating genuine walkability rare in typically car-dependent Atlanta. Though gentrification has pushed rental rates higher in recent years, the area still offers more value than established intown neighborhoods despite similar amenities and downtown access.
Great for
Families
Retirees
Professionals
Young Renters
Commuters
Neighborhood vibe
Mixed-Use
Peaceful
Mixed-Use & Commercial

Buckhead
What it’s like to live in Buckhead
Upscale urban living thrives here with walkable access to Lenox Square's luxury boutiques and the Buckhead Theatre's indie concerts. Renters enjoy high-rise pools with skyline views but note $2.8k+ median rents for studios. Traffic snarls on Peachtree Road test patience during Braves game nights.
Great for
Families
Retirees
Professionals
Young Renters
Commuters
Neighborhood vibe
Mixed-Use
Peaceful
Mixed-Use & Commercial

North Buckhead
What it’s like to live in North Buckhead
Cultural diversity energizes Santa Monica's Pico neighborhood, where authentic international restaurants and markets create vibrant street life beyond tourist districts. The area surrounds Santa Monica College, infusing academic energy while supporting practical amenities serving residents rather than visitors. Renters discover significantly better value than northern Santa Monica neighborhoods, with more space for your rental dollar without sacrificing city amenities. The neighborhood's excellent public transportation includes dedicated Big Blue Bus routes connecting to both downtown Santa Monica and broader Los Angeles destinations. Many apartment buildings feature surprising architectural character from Spanish revival details to mid-century modern elements reflecting the area's development across multiple eras. The primary consideration remains the college's impact, particularly parking competition during class hours, but the institution also provides community benefits including affordable fitness facilities and cultural programming enriching neighborhood life beyond typical residential expectations.
Great for
Families
Retirees
Professionals
Young Renters
Commuters
Neighborhood vibe
Mixed-Use
Peaceful
Mixed-Use & Commercial
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Frequently Asked Questions
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Rental pricing for one-bedroom apartments in Loring Heights ranges from $1,050 to $2,350 with an average rent of $1,627.
Rental pricing for two-bedroom apartments in Loring Heights ranges from $1,400 to $3,550 with an average rent of $2,424.