Historic, hip, happening.
Atlanta’s first planned suburb, about 2 miles east of Downtown, with Victorian mansions and Craftsman bungalows on curving streets, the Beltline Eastside Trail, Krog Street Market and one of the city’s best food scenes.
- $1.1M
- Median sale price, Inman Park (past 12 months)
- 1889
- Joel Hurt began developing Atlanta’s first planned suburb
- 1973
- Listed on the National Register of Historic Places
- 14 days
- Median days on market
Last updated: November 2026 · Market data from FMLS, Inman Park subdivision, Nov 2025–Oct 2026
Is Inman Park right for you?
Inman Park tends to fit buyers who want historic architecture, Beltline access and walkable restaurants in one of Atlanta’s most coveted intown neighborhoods.
Architectural treasure
Queen Anne Victorians, Italianate and Romanesque homes, Craftsman bungalows and foursquares.
Beltline living
The Eastside Trail connects to Old Fourth Ward, Poncey-Highland and Reynoldstown.
Food and festivals
Krog Street Market, Edgewood Avenue restaurants and the spring Inman Park Festival.
Where is Inman Park?
Inman Park sits about 2 miles east of Downtown Atlanta, with Old Fourth Ward to the west, Little Five Points and Candler Park to the east, Poncey-Highland to the north and Cabbagetown and Reynoldstown to the south.
Getting around
- Inman Park/Reynoldstown MARTA station (Blue and Green Lines) is at the neighborhood’s south end.
- The Beltline Eastside Trail runs along the west side.
- DeKalb Avenue, Edgewood Avenue and Freedom Parkway connect to Downtown.
See Inman Park for yourself
Shannon shows you why Inman Park is one of Atlanta’s most loved neighborhoods: historic homes, the Beltline, and restaurants and parks around every corner.
Local favorites
- Krog Street Market, a food hall in a historic warehouse
- Beltline Eastside Trail, walk or bike to Ponce City Market and beyond
- Springvale Park, a historic park with a pond
- The Trolley Barn, a restored 1889 streetcar barn and event space
- Wrecking Bar Brewpub, beer in a historic mansion
- Inman Park Festival, a spring tradition with a parade and tour of homes
Inman Park market update: November 2026
In Inman Park over the past 12 months (Nov 2025–Oct 2026), 27 homes sold at a median of $1,100,000, with a median of 14 days on the market. Homes sold at about 98.1% of list price, and there were 6 homes for sale in October.
- $1,100,000
- Median sale price
- 14
- Median days on market
- 6
- Active listings
Source: FMLS InfoSparks, Inman Park subdivision, all residential, Nov 2025–Oct 2026. Subdivision names are entered by listing agents, so a close, not exact, picture. Updated monthly.
Get the full Q3 Inman Park guide
Homes in Inman Park
Joel Hurt planned Inman Park in 1889 as Atlanta’s first planned residential suburb, linked to downtown by the city’s first electric streetcar. It holds one of Atlanta’s best collections of late-1800s and early-1900s homes: Queen Anne mansions, Italianate and Romanesque houses, Craftsman bungalows and foursquares, plus condos and lofts near the Beltline. The median sale price was $1,100,000 over the past 12 months, according to FMLS.
Thinking about buying here? Read my step-by-step guide to buying a home in Inman Park.
Three things buyers should know
- Inventory is very tight. Only a few homes are for sale at a time, so be ready to move quickly.
- Know the historic rules. Inman Park is a local historic district, so exterior changes need approval.
- Inspect historic homes carefully. Century-old homes can need updates to wiring, plumbing, foundations and sewer lines.
Tips for buyers in Inman Park
- Get fully pre-approved before you tour.
- Set up instant alerts; good homes go fast.
- Ask about historic district guidelines before planning renovations.
- Compare single-family homes with Beltline condos and lofts.
- Budget for an inspection and a sewer scope on older homes.
Q3 2026 Inman Park Neighborhood Guide
Market stats, local favorites and what to know before you buy in Inman Park, in one free download.
Shannon Williams, PhD
About 20 years in education before real estate, and I still work like a teacher: one clear step at a time, no question too basic. Nearly 300 Atlanta families helped. Whether you’re buying your first home, moving up, selling, relocating to Atlanta, or looking for an agent who welcomes LGBTQ+ clients, I’ll walk you through every step.