Westside ‘Cottages’ project offering standalone homes from low $200Ks

Westside ‘Cottages’ project offering standalone homes from low $200Ks

Westside ‘Cottages’ project offering standalone homes from low $200Ks

Westside ‘Cottages’ project offering standalone homes from low $200Ks

Josh Green

Thu, 05/01/2025 – 13:46

Here’s proof that standalone new houses priced squarely in the $200,000s haven’t gone totally extinct in ITP Atlanta.

Situated due west of Midtown and Georgia Tech, residential infill project Cottages of Carey Park has come to marked in recent weeks with new homes priced from the low $200,000s to low $400,000s. 

Designed by Kronberg U+A architects and built by Fortas Homes, the community’s broader goal is to offer relatively attainable, low-maintenance, for-sale housing options for everyone from young professionals to budding families and retirees—no strings attached, according to listing agent Taryn Bell of Bell Liberty Group.  

The Cottages are offering $40,000 in down payment assistance from City of Atlanta coffers, $7,000 in closing costs, and 100 percent financing for qualified buyers. Perks of the location are listed as Westside Park (two miles), Westside Motor Lounge/Guardian Works (five miles), along with quick access to mixed-use offerings such as Chattahoochee Food Works and Westside Paper. 


Example of Cottages of Carey Park facades. Cottages of Carey Park/Curb Appeal Photography; courtesy of Bell Liberty Group


Cottages of Carey Park

But what’s the catch? None, says Bell. (Unless the $50 HOA fee per year is a sticking point.) 

“The development is not investor-friendly and is for owner-occupancy only,” Bell tells Urbanize Atlanta. “We did this in order to protect the integrity of the development and the community. The flip side is that because we are not selling to investors, sales have been slow.” 

Each house (plus one duplex) at the moment is built with Hardie Plank siding, porches, and interior perks such as granite countertops. Of 10 homes built in the initial phase, Bell says two have closed to date. All are move-in ready. 

Those range from a $215,000 offering at 1088 Wedgewood Drive with one bedroom and one bathroom in 640 square feet, up to the largest option: Three bedrooms and two and ½ bathrooms in 1,550 square feet, which was priced at $405,000 but has sold. 


Exterior of the least expensive Cottages option listed to date ($215,000). Cottages of Carey Park/Curb Appeal Photography; courtesy of Bell Liberty Group


Site plan for delivered units at Cottages of Carey Park to date. Cottages of Carey Park

Overall the project is described as a “forward-thinking, fee-simple residential development bringing high-quality, energy-efficient homes to the heart of Atlanta.”

Head up to the gallery for more images and context. 

Follow us on social media: 

Twitter / Facebook/and now: Instagram  

• Westside news, discussion (Urbanize Atlanta) 

Images


Cottages of Carey Park


Exterior of the least expensive Cottages option listed to date ($215,000). Cottages of Carey Park/Curb Appeal Photography; courtesy of Bell Liberty Group


Two-story floorplan for the least expensive option to date. Cottages of Carey Park


Inside the project’s $215,000 listing today. Cottages of Carey Park/Curb Appeal Photography; courtesy of Bell Liberty Group; staging by Fruitful Staging


Cottages of Carey Park/Curb Appeal Photography; courtesy of Bell Liberty Group


Cottages of Carey Park/Curb Appeal Photography; courtesy of Bell Liberty Group


Cottages of Carey Park/Curb Appeal Photography; courtesy of Bell Liberty Group


Example of Cottages of Carey Park facades. Cottages of Carey Park/Curb Appeal Photography; courtesy of Bell Liberty Group


The largest and priciest home option built to date is now sold. Cottages of Carey Park/Curb Appeal Photography; courtesy of Bell Liberty Group


Range of pricing along Wedgewood Drive today. Cottages of Carey Park


Site plan for delivered units at Cottages of Carey Park to date. Cottages of Carey Park


Site plan along Wedgewood Drive. Cottages of Carey Park


Cottages of Carey Park

Subtitle
Infill build Cottages of Carey Park called “forward-thinking” option west of Midtown
Neighborhood
Background Image
Image
A row of colorful houses with affordable prices under blue skies in Atlanta in front of a quiet street.
Before/After Images
Sponsored Post
Off

Westside ‘Cottages’ project offering standalone homes from low $200Ks

Josh Green

Thu, 05/01/2025 – 13:46

Here’s proof that standalone new houses priced squarely in the $200,000s haven’t gone totally extinct in ITP Atlanta.Situated due west of Midtown and Georgia Tech, residential infill project Cottages of Carey Park has come to marked in recent weeks with new homes priced from the low $200,000s to low $400,000s. Designed by Kronberg U+A architects and built by Fortas Homes, the community’s broader goal is to offer relatively attainable, low-maintenance, for-sale housing options for everyone from young professionals to budding families and retirees—no strings attached, according to listing agent Taryn Bell of Bell Liberty Group.  The Cottages are offering $40,000 in down payment assistance from City of Atlanta coffers, $7,000 in closing costs, and 100 percent financing for qualified buyers. Perks of the location are listed as Westside Park (two miles), Westside Motor Lounge/Guardian Works (five miles), along with quick access to mixed-use offerings such as Chattahoochee Food Works and Westside Paper. 

Example of Cottages of Carey Park facades. Cottages of Carey Park/Curb Appeal Photography; courtesy of Bell Liberty Group

Cottages of Carey Park

But what’s the catch? None, says Bell. (Unless the $50 HOA fee per year is a sticking point.) “The development is not investor-friendly and is for owner-occupancy only,” Bell tells Urbanize Atlanta. “We did this in order to protect the integrity of the development and the community. The flip side is that because we are not selling to investors, sales have been slow.” Each house (plus one duplex) at the moment is built with Hardie Plank siding, porches, and interior perks such as granite countertops. Of 10 homes built in the initial phase, Bell says two have closed to date. All are move-in ready. Those range from a $215,000 offering at 1088 Wedgewood Drive with one bedroom and one bathroom in 640 square feet, up to the largest option: Three bedrooms and two and ½ bathrooms in 1,550 square feet, which was priced at $405,000 but has sold. 

Exterior of the least expensive Cottages option listed to date ($215,000). Cottages of Carey Park/Curb Appeal Photography; courtesy of Bell Liberty Group

Site plan for delivered units at Cottages of Carey Park to date. Cottages of Carey Park

Overall the project is described as a “forward-thinking, fee-simple residential development bringing high-quality, energy-efficient homes to the heart of Atlanta.”Head up to the gallery for more images and context. …Follow us on social media: Twitter / Facebook/and now: Instagram  • Westside news, discussion (Urbanize Atlanta) 

Tags

1092 Wedgewood Drive
Kronberg U+A
Fortas Homes
Kronberg Urbanists + Architects
Invest Atlanta
Atlanta Land Trust
The Urban Oasis Catalyst
Affordable Housing
Northwest Atlanta
Perry Bolton Tax Allocation District
TAD
Carey Park
Almond Park
Westside Park
Earthcraft
Grove Park Neighborhood Association
Bell Liberty Group
Taryn Bell
Cottages of Carey Park
Curb Appeal Photography
Fruitful Staging

Images

Cottages of Carey Park

Exterior of the least expensive Cottages option listed to date ($215,000). Cottages of Carey Park/Curb Appeal Photography; courtesy of Bell Liberty Group

Two-story floorplan for the least expensive option to date. Cottages of Carey Park

Inside the project’s $215,000 listing today. Cottages of Carey Park/Curb Appeal Photography; courtesy of Bell Liberty Group; staging by Fruitful Staging

Cottages of Carey Park/Curb Appeal Photography; courtesy of Bell Liberty Group

Cottages of Carey Park/Curb Appeal Photography; courtesy of Bell Liberty Group

Cottages of Carey Park/Curb Appeal Photography; courtesy of Bell Liberty Group

Example of Cottages of Carey Park facades. Cottages of Carey Park/Curb Appeal Photography; courtesy of Bell Liberty Group

The largest and priciest home option built to date is now sold. Cottages of Carey Park/Curb Appeal Photography; courtesy of Bell Liberty Group

Range of pricing along Wedgewood Drive today. Cottages of Carey Park

Site plan for delivered units at Cottages of Carey Park to date. Cottages of Carey Park

Site plan along Wedgewood Drive. Cottages of Carey Park

Cottages of Carey Park

Subtitle
Infill build Cottages of Carey Park called “forward-thinking” option west of Midtown

Neighborhood
Westside

Background Image

Image

Before/After Images

Sponsored Post
Off  Read More 

Westside ‘Cottages’ project offering standalone homes from low $200Ks

Josh Green

Thu, 05/01/2025 – 13:46

Here’s proof that standalone new houses priced squarely in the $200,000s haven’t gone totally extinct in ITP Atlanta.Situated due west of Midtown and Georgia Tech, residential infill project Cottages of Carey Park has come to marked in recent weeks with new homes priced from the low $200,000s to low $400,000s. Designed by Kronberg U+A architects and built by Fortas Homes, the community’s broader goal is to offer relatively attainable, low-maintenance, for-sale housing options for everyone from young professionals to budding families and retirees—no strings attached, according to listing agent Taryn Bell of Bell Liberty Group.  The Cottages are offering $40,000 in down payment assistance from City of Atlanta coffers, $7,000 in closing costs, and 100 percent financing for qualified buyers. Perks of the location are listed as Westside Park (two miles), Westside Motor Lounge/Guardian Works (five miles), along with quick access to mixed-use offerings such as Chattahoochee Food Works and Westside Paper. 

Example of Cottages of Carey Park facades. Cottages of Carey Park/Curb Appeal Photography; courtesy of Bell Liberty Group

Cottages of Carey Park

But what’s the catch? None, says Bell. (Unless the $50 HOA fee per year is a sticking point.) “The development is not investor-friendly and is for owner-occupancy only,” Bell tells Urbanize Atlanta. “We did this in order to protect the integrity of the development and the community. The flip side is that because we are not selling to investors, sales have been slow.” Each house (plus one duplex) at the moment is built with Hardie Plank siding, porches, and interior perks such as granite countertops. Of 10 homes built in the initial phase, Bell says two have closed to date. All are move-in ready. Those range from a $215,000 offering at 1088 Wedgewood Drive with one bedroom and one bathroom in 640 square feet, up to the largest option: Three bedrooms and two and ½ bathrooms in 1,550 square feet, which was priced at $405,000 but has sold. 

Exterior of the least expensive Cottages option listed to date ($215,000). Cottages of Carey Park/Curb Appeal Photography; courtesy of Bell Liberty Group

Site plan for delivered units at Cottages of Carey Park to date. Cottages of Carey Park

Overall the project is described as a “forward-thinking, fee-simple residential development bringing high-quality, energy-efficient homes to the heart of Atlanta.”Head up to the gallery for more images and context. …Follow us on social media: Twitter / Facebook/and now: Instagram  • Westside news, discussion (Urbanize Atlanta) 

Tags

1092 Wedgewood Drive
Kronberg U+A
Fortas Homes
Kronberg Urbanists + Architects
Invest Atlanta
Atlanta Land Trust
The Urban Oasis Catalyst
Affordable Housing
Northwest Atlanta
Perry Bolton Tax Allocation District
TAD
Carey Park
Almond Park
Westside Park
Earthcraft
Grove Park Neighborhood Association
Bell Liberty Group
Taryn Bell
Cottages of Carey Park
Curb Appeal Photography
Fruitful Staging

Images

Cottages of Carey Park

Exterior of the least expensive Cottages option listed to date ($215,000). Cottages of Carey Park/Curb Appeal Photography; courtesy of Bell Liberty Group

Two-story floorplan for the least expensive option to date. Cottages of Carey Park

Inside the project’s $215,000 listing today. Cottages of Carey Park/Curb Appeal Photography; courtesy of Bell Liberty Group; staging by Fruitful Staging

Cottages of Carey Park/Curb Appeal Photography; courtesy of Bell Liberty Group

Cottages of Carey Park/Curb Appeal Photography; courtesy of Bell Liberty Group

Cottages of Carey Park/Curb Appeal Photography; courtesy of Bell Liberty Group

Example of Cottages of Carey Park facades. Cottages of Carey Park/Curb Appeal Photography; courtesy of Bell Liberty Group

The largest and priciest home option built to date is now sold. Cottages of Carey Park/Curb Appeal Photography; courtesy of Bell Liberty Group

Range of pricing along Wedgewood Drive today. Cottages of Carey Park

Site plan for delivered units at Cottages of Carey Park to date. Cottages of Carey Park

Site plan along Wedgewood Drive. Cottages of Carey Park

Cottages of Carey Park

Subtitle
Infill build Cottages of Carey Park called “forward-thinking” option west of Midtown

Neighborhood
Westside

Background Image

Image

Before/After Images

Sponsored Post
Off

The National Observer: Real Estate: Why recent office-leasing momentum could stall

The National Observer: Real Estate: Why recent office-leasing momentum could stall

The National Observer: Real Estate: Why recent office-leasing momentum could stall

The U.S. office market in recent months and quarters has finally seen an uptick in leasing activity as companies became more confident about moving forward on real estate decisions. That momentum could be dampened by a combination of forces.

​  The U.S. office market in recent months and quarters has finally seen an uptick in leasing activity as companies became more confident about moving forward on real estate decisions. That momentum could be dampened by a combination of forces. Read MoreBizjournals.com Feed (2019-09-06 17:16:48)

The U.S. office market in recent months and quarters has finally seen an uptick in leasing activity as companies became more confident about moving forward on real estate decisions. That momentum could be dampened by a combination of forces.

The National Observer: Real Estate: Why recent office-leasing momentum could stall

The National Observer: Real Estate: Why recent office-leasing momentum could stall

The National Observer: Real Estate: Why recent office-leasing momentum could stall

The U.S. office market in recent months and quarters has finally seen an uptick in leasing activity as companies became more confident about moving forward on real estate decisions. That momentum could be dampened by a combination of forces.

​  The U.S. office market in recent months and quarters has finally seen an uptick in leasing activity as companies became more confident about moving forward on real estate decisions. That momentum could be dampened by a combination of forces. Read MoreBizjournals.com Feed (2022-04-02 21:43:57)

The U.S. office market in recent months and quarters has finally seen an uptick in leasing activity as companies became more confident about moving forward on real estate decisions. That momentum could be dampened by a combination of forces.

Following upgrades, Atlanta’s other airport says bring on World Cup

Following upgrades, Atlanta’s other airport says bring on World Cup

Following upgrades, Atlanta’s other airport says bring on World Cup

Following upgrades, Atlanta’s other airport says bring on World Cup

Josh Green

Thu, 05/01/2025 – 08:52

If you think Atlanta’s pre-World Cup preparations are limited to gangbusters construction in blocks around Mercedes-Benz Stadium, think again. 

That’s the message this month from Fulton County’s airport that isn’t the busiest on the planet—one of just two 24/7-tower airports in Georgia—as the 2026 FIFA World Cup edges closer. (Just 410 days away now). 

Located about nine miles due west of downtown Atlanta, Fulton County Executive Airport has been gearing up for an expected influx of international flights next year by implementing infrastructure upgrades that airport leadership calls significant.

Currently, those include new customs services and improved runway conditions, funded with a $6 million grant from the Federal Aviation Administration, that expand capabilities of the 900-acre facility at 3977 Aviation Circle also known as Charlie Brown Field. 


Courtesy of Fulton County Executive Airport; Goode Van Slyke Architecture


The 3977 Aviation Circle NW airfield in relation to downtown Atlanta. Google Maps

Near-term plans at the airport that logged 78,000 operations in 2024 call for more hangars (from 19 to at least 25) and a new fire station—in addition to a runway extension within the next two years—to satisfy increased demand and keep pace with competing airfields Cobb County International Airport at McCollum Field and Peachtree-DeKalb Airport, as Saporta Report recently relayed. 

Fulton County Executive Airport is a landing spot for some of the world’s top brands (Norfolk Southern, Home Depot, and Arthur Blank’s family operations have leased hangars) that helps keep Atlanta’s movers-and-shakers globally connected. 


The airport’s upgraded Air Craft Rescue and Fire station. Courtesy of Fulton County Executive Airport


Courtesy of Fulton County Executive Airport

Changes happening now and planned in the future—commercial redevelopment beyond the airport’s Fulton Industrial Boulevard boundary is one possibility, according to a 2023 presentation—aim to create a seamless and efficient service for international travelers, both existing and new, according to airport reps.  

“These upgrades are not just about capacity,” reads a recent announcement, “they signify the airport’s commitment to supporting Atlanta’s economic growth and its status as a global city.”


Overview of near and long-term upgrades planned at Fulton County Executive Airport, as presented to county commissioners two years ago. Courtesy of Fulton County Executive Airport; 2023

Follow us on social media: 

Twitter / Facebook/and now: Instagram  

OTP news, discussion (Urbanize Atlanta) 

Images


The 3977 Aviation Circle NW airfield in relation to downtown Atlanta. Google Maps


Overview of near and long-term upgrades planned at Fulton County Executive Airport, as presented to county commissioners two years ago. Courtesy of Fulton County Executive Airport; 2023


Courtesy of Fulton County Executive Airport; Goode Van Slyke Architecture


The airport’s upgraded Air Craft Rescue and Fire station. Courtesy of Fulton County Executive Airport


Courtesy of Fulton County Executive Airport

Subtitle
Fulton County Executive Airport gearing up for expected influx of international flights
Neighborhood
Background Image
Image
An image showing a smaller airport just west of Atlanta with modernized new buildings and a long runway.
Before/After Images
Sponsored Post
Off

Following upgrades, Atlanta’s other airport says bring on World Cup

Josh Green

Thu, 05/01/2025 – 08:52

If you think Atlanta’s pre-World Cup preparations are limited to gangbusters construction in blocks around Mercedes-Benz Stadium, think again. That’s the message this month from Fulton County’s airport that isn’t the busiest on the planet—one of just two 24/7-tower airports in Georgia—as the 2026 FIFA World Cup edges closer. (Just 410 days away now). Located about nine miles due west of downtown Atlanta, Fulton County Executive Airport has been gearing up for an expected influx of international flights next year by implementing infrastructure upgrades that airport leadership calls significant.Currently, those include new customs services and improved runway conditions, funded with a $6 million grant from the Federal Aviation Administration, that expand capabilities of the 900-acre facility at 3977 Aviation Circle also known as Charlie Brown Field. 

Courtesy of Fulton County Executive Airport; Goode Van Slyke Architecture

The 3977 Aviation Circle NW airfield in relation to downtown Atlanta. Google Maps

Near-term plans at the airport that logged 78,000 operations in 2024 call for more hangars (from 19 to at least 25) and a new fire station—in addition to a runway extension within the next two years—to satisfy increased demand and keep pace with competing airfields Cobb County International Airport at McCollum Field and Peachtree-DeKalb Airport, as Saporta Report recently relayed. Fulton County Executive Airport is a landing spot for some of the world’s top brands (Norfolk Southern, Home Depot, and Arthur Blank’s family operations have leased hangars) that helps keep Atlanta’s movers-and-shakers globally connected. 

The airport’s upgraded Air Craft Rescue and Fire station. Courtesy of Fulton County Executive Airport

Courtesy of Fulton County Executive Airport

Changes happening now and planned in the future—commercial redevelopment beyond the airport’s Fulton Industrial Boulevard boundary is one possibility, according to a 2023 presentation—aim to create a seamless and efficient service for international travelers, both existing and new, according to airport reps.  “These upgrades are not just about capacity,” reads a recent announcement, “they signify the airport’s commitment to supporting Atlanta’s economic growth and its status as a global city.”

Overview of near and long-term upgrades planned at Fulton County Executive Airport, as presented to county commissioners two years ago. Courtesy of Fulton County Executive Airport; 2023

…Follow us on social media: Twitter / Facebook/and now: Instagram  • OTP news, discussion (Urbanize Atlanta) 

Tags

3977 Aviation Circle NW
Goode Van Slyke Architecture
Fulton County Executive Airport
Charlie Brown Field
Atlanta Airport
Atlanta Suburbs
West Atlanta Suburbs
Fulton County
OTP
2026 FIFA World Cup
FIFA World Cup
Atlanta World Cup
World Cup

Images

The 3977 Aviation Circle NW airfield in relation to downtown Atlanta. Google Maps

Overview of near and long-term upgrades planned at Fulton County Executive Airport, as presented to county commissioners two years ago. Courtesy of Fulton County Executive Airport; 2023

Courtesy of Fulton County Executive Airport; Goode Van Slyke Architecture

The airport’s upgraded Air Craft Rescue and Fire station. Courtesy of Fulton County Executive Airport

Courtesy of Fulton County Executive Airport

Subtitle
Fulton County Executive Airport gearing up for expected influx of international flights

Neighborhood
OTP

Background Image

Image

Before/After Images

Sponsored Post
Off  Read More 

Following upgrades, Atlanta’s other airport says bring on World Cup

Josh Green

Thu, 05/01/2025 – 08:52

If you think Atlanta’s pre-World Cup preparations are limited to gangbusters construction in blocks around Mercedes-Benz Stadium, think again. That’s the message this month from Fulton County’s airport that isn’t the busiest on the planet—one of just two 24/7-tower airports in Georgia—as the 2026 FIFA World Cup edges closer. (Just 410 days away now). Located about nine miles due west of downtown Atlanta, Fulton County Executive Airport has been gearing up for an expected influx of international flights next year by implementing infrastructure upgrades that airport leadership calls significant.Currently, those include new customs services and improved runway conditions, funded with a $6 million grant from the Federal Aviation Administration, that expand capabilities of the 900-acre facility at 3977 Aviation Circle also known as Charlie Brown Field. 

Courtesy of Fulton County Executive Airport; Goode Van Slyke Architecture

The 3977 Aviation Circle NW airfield in relation to downtown Atlanta. Google Maps

Near-term plans at the airport that logged 78,000 operations in 2024 call for more hangars (from 19 to at least 25) and a new fire station—in addition to a runway extension within the next two years—to satisfy increased demand and keep pace with competing airfields Cobb County International Airport at McCollum Field and Peachtree-DeKalb Airport, as Saporta Report recently relayed. Fulton County Executive Airport is a landing spot for some of the world’s top brands (Norfolk Southern, Home Depot, and Arthur Blank’s family operations have leased hangars) that helps keep Atlanta’s movers-and-shakers globally connected. 

The airport’s upgraded Air Craft Rescue and Fire station. Courtesy of Fulton County Executive Airport

Courtesy of Fulton County Executive Airport

Changes happening now and planned in the future—commercial redevelopment beyond the airport’s Fulton Industrial Boulevard boundary is one possibility, according to a 2023 presentation—aim to create a seamless and efficient service for international travelers, both existing and new, according to airport reps.  “These upgrades are not just about capacity,” reads a recent announcement, “they signify the airport’s commitment to supporting Atlanta’s economic growth and its status as a global city.”

Overview of near and long-term upgrades planned at Fulton County Executive Airport, as presented to county commissioners two years ago. Courtesy of Fulton County Executive Airport; 2023

…Follow us on social media: Twitter / Facebook/and now: Instagram  • OTP news, discussion (Urbanize Atlanta) 

Tags

3977 Aviation Circle NW
Goode Van Slyke Architecture
Fulton County Executive Airport
Charlie Brown Field
Atlanta Airport
Atlanta Suburbs
West Atlanta Suburbs
Fulton County
OTP
2026 FIFA World Cup
FIFA World Cup
Atlanta World Cup
World Cup

Images

The 3977 Aviation Circle NW airfield in relation to downtown Atlanta. Google Maps

Overview of near and long-term upgrades planned at Fulton County Executive Airport, as presented to county commissioners two years ago. Courtesy of Fulton County Executive Airport; 2023

Courtesy of Fulton County Executive Airport; Goode Van Slyke Architecture

The airport’s upgraded Air Craft Rescue and Fire station. Courtesy of Fulton County Executive Airport

Courtesy of Fulton County Executive Airport

Subtitle
Fulton County Executive Airport gearing up for expected influx of international flights

Neighborhood
OTP

Background Image

Image

Before/After Images

Sponsored Post
Off

CBRE’s Chris Riley to retire, become chairman at Robinson Weeks Partners

CBRE’s Chris Riley to retire, become chairman at Robinson Weeks Partners

CBRE’s Chris Riley to retire, become chairman at Robinson Weeks Partners

The CBRE leader’s new firm is optimistic about the long-term outlook for industrial real estate.

​  The CBRE leader’s new firm is optimistic about the long-term outlook for industrial real estate. Read MoreBizjournals.com Feed (2019-09-06 17:16:48)

The CBRE leader’s new firm is optimistic about the long-term outlook for industrial real estate.

CBRE’s Chris Riley to retire, become chairman at Robinson Weeks Partners

CBRE’s Chris Riley to retire, become chairman at Robinson Weeks Partners

CBRE’s Chris Riley to retire, become chairman at Robinson Weeks Partners

The CBRE leader’s new firm is optimistic about the long-term outlook for industrial real estate.

​  The CBRE leader’s new firm is optimistic about the long-term outlook for industrial real estate. Read MoreBizjournals.com Feed (2022-04-02 21:43:57)

The CBRE leader’s new firm is optimistic about the long-term outlook for industrial real estate.

Images: In Midtown, swanky new $5M events space readies for debut

Images: In Midtown, swanky new $5M events space readies for debut

Images: In Midtown, swanky new $5M events space readies for debut

Images: In Midtown, swanky new $5M events space readies for debut

Josh Green

Wed, 04/30/2025 – 16:34

Pricey bets on Midtown’s allure these days aren’t limited to skyline-altering new towers. 

Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel reps send preview images and details this week for a $5-million renovation project they say adds a uniquely flexible events option to the heart of Atlanta’s most cosmopolitan neighborhood. 

The 866 W. Peachtree St. hotel is scheduled to unveil its Centennial Event Space Collection in July, a project that closed in and reimagined the former Rowdy Tiger Whiskey Bar and Kitchen Rooftop area, as illustrated in fresh renderings. Group bookings are now available online

The 4,792-square-foot venue brings what’s described in marketing materials as “a new level of modern elegance and artistic style to private event hosting in Midtown.” 


Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel


Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel

The dividable main space, The Centennial Ballroom, can host up to 418 guests, with direct entry from the exterior. 

Potential uses could include (deep breath) corporate events, bridal expos, product launches, team-building workshops, food shows, training seminars, galas, weddings, bat mitzvahs, and entertainment industry events (think: film galas and wrap parties), according to project reps. 

Private restrooms, a pre-function space, and exclusive onsite catering round out the offerings. 


Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel


Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel

To mark the grand opening, hotel officials say bookings this year will receive Triple Marriott Bonvoy Reward points—and 2025 weddings will score a complimentary champagne toast. 

Find a closer look at Rowdy Tiger’s remade rooftop in the gallery above. 

Follow us on social media: 

Twitter / Facebook/and now: Instagram  

• Midtown news, discussion (Urbanize Atlanta) 

Images


Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel


Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel


Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel


Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel


Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel


Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel


Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel


Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel


Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel


Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel

Subtitle
Nearly 5,000-square-foot flex space claimed Rowdy Tiger’s rooftop
Neighborhood
Background Image
Image
A rendering showing the interiors of a fancy new events space with hundreds of chairs and a chandelier and many paintings on the walls.
Before/After Images
Sponsored Post
Off

Images: In Midtown, swanky new $5M events space readies for debut

Josh Green

Wed, 04/30/2025 – 16:34

Pricey bets on Midtown’s allure these days aren’t limited to skyline-altering new towers. Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel reps send preview images and details this week for a $5-million renovation project they say adds a uniquely flexible events option to the heart of Atlanta’s most cosmopolitan neighborhood. The 866 W. Peachtree St. hotel is scheduled to unveil its Centennial Event Space Collection in July, a project that closed in and reimagined the former Rowdy Tiger Whiskey Bar and Kitchen Rooftop area, as illustrated in fresh renderings. Group bookings are now available online. The 4,792-square-foot venue brings what’s described in marketing materials as “a new level of modern elegance and artistic style to private event hosting in Midtown.” 

Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel

Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel

The dividable main space, The Centennial Ballroom, can host up to 418 guests, with direct entry from the exterior. Potential uses could include (deep breath) corporate events, bridal expos, product launches, team-building workshops, food shows, training seminars, galas, weddings, bat mitzvahs, and entertainment industry events (think: film galas and wrap parties), according to project reps. Private restrooms, a pre-function space, and exclusive onsite catering round out the offerings. 

Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel

Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel

To mark the grand opening, hotel officials say bookings this year will receive Triple Marriott Bonvoy Reward points—and 2025 weddings will score a complimentary champagne toast. Find a closer look at Rowdy Tiger’s remade rooftop in the gallery above. …Follow us on social media: Twitter / Facebook/and now: Instagram  • Midtown news, discussion (Urbanize Atlanta) 

Tags

866 W. Peachtree St.
Rowdy Tiger Whiskey Bar & Kitchen Rooftop
Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel
Centennial Event Space Collection
Centennial Ballroom
Interior Design
Atlanta Architecture
Atlanta Hotels
Atlanta Event Spaces
Atlanta Restaurants
Midtown Atlanta
Midtown news
Marriott Bonvoy
Rowdy Tiger

Images

Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel

Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel

Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel

Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel

Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel

Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel

Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel

Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel

Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel

Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel

Subtitle
Nearly 5,000-square-foot flex space claimed Rowdy Tiger’s rooftop

Neighborhood
Midtown

Background Image

Image

Before/After Images

Sponsored Post
Off  Read More 

Images: In Midtown, swanky new $5M events space readies for debut

Josh Green

Wed, 04/30/2025 – 16:34

Pricey bets on Midtown’s allure these days aren’t limited to skyline-altering new towers. Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel reps send preview images and details this week for a $5-million renovation project they say adds a uniquely flexible events option to the heart of Atlanta’s most cosmopolitan neighborhood. The 866 W. Peachtree St. hotel is scheduled to unveil its Centennial Event Space Collection in July, a project that closed in and reimagined the former Rowdy Tiger Whiskey Bar and Kitchen Rooftop area, as illustrated in fresh renderings. Group bookings are now available online. The 4,792-square-foot venue brings what’s described in marketing materials as “a new level of modern elegance and artistic style to private event hosting in Midtown.” 

Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel

Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel

The dividable main space, The Centennial Ballroom, can host up to 418 guests, with direct entry from the exterior. Potential uses could include (deep breath) corporate events, bridal expos, product launches, team-building workshops, food shows, training seminars, galas, weddings, bat mitzvahs, and entertainment industry events (think: film galas and wrap parties), according to project reps. Private restrooms, a pre-function space, and exclusive onsite catering round out the offerings. 

Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel

Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel

To mark the grand opening, hotel officials say bookings this year will receive Triple Marriott Bonvoy Reward points—and 2025 weddings will score a complimentary champagne toast. Find a closer look at Rowdy Tiger’s remade rooftop in the gallery above. …Follow us on social media: Twitter / Facebook/and now: Instagram  • Midtown news, discussion (Urbanize Atlanta) 

Tags

866 W. Peachtree St.
Rowdy Tiger Whiskey Bar & Kitchen Rooftop
Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel
Centennial Event Space Collection
Centennial Ballroom
Interior Design
Atlanta Architecture
Atlanta Hotels
Atlanta Event Spaces
Atlanta Restaurants
Midtown Atlanta
Midtown news
Marriott Bonvoy
Rowdy Tiger

Images

Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel

Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel

Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel

Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel

Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel

Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel

Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel

Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel

Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel

Courtesy of Renaissance Atlanta Midtown Hotel

Subtitle
Nearly 5,000-square-foot flex space claimed Rowdy Tiger’s rooftop

Neighborhood
Midtown

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