Railroad roots, BeltLine living.
Historic cottages, new townhomes and the BeltLine Eastside Trail running right through the neighborhood. Reynoldstown sits about two miles east of Downtown, with a MARTA rail station next door.
- $687K
- Median sale price for single-family homes in Reynoldstown, past 12 months (FMLS)
- 1909
- Year Atlanta annexed Reynoldstown, a community founded by freed families after the Civil War
- 2003
- Year Reynoldstown was listed on the National Register of Historic Places
- 2 mi
- Distance from Downtown Atlanta, with the BeltLine running through
Last updated: November 2026 · Market data from FMLS, Reynoldstown, Nov 2025–Oct 2026
Is Reynoldstown right for you?
Reynoldstown tends to click with buyers who want to live right on the BeltLine, with a MARTA station, Memorial Drive restaurants, and Inman Park and Cabbagetown next door.
Historic homes and new townhomes
Late-1800s cottages, shotgun houses and Craftsman bungalows sit side by side with newer townhomes and infill homes.
On the BeltLine, near MARTA
The Eastside Trail runs through the neighborhood, and the Inman Park/Reynoldstown station is close by.
A neighborhood with deep roots
Founded by freed families after the Civil War, with a civic league since 1952 and the Wheelbarrow Festival every September.
Where is Reynoldstown?
Reynoldstown is a historic neighborhood about two miles east of Downtown Atlanta, in ZIP code 30316 and Fulton County. It’s roughly bounded by the CSX rail line to the north, Memorial Drive to the south, Pearl Street to the west and Moreland Avenue to the east, with Cabbagetown, Inman Park, Edgewood and Grant Park all next door.
Getting around
- MARTA: The Inman Park/Reynoldstown rail station is just north of the neighborhood, with trains to Downtown, Decatur and the airport.
- On foot or bike: The BeltLine Eastside Trail runs through Reynoldstown, connecting you to Cabbagetown, Krog Street, Inman Park and Piedmont Park.
- By car: Memorial Drive, Moreland Avenue and I-20 are minutes away, but test your commute at rush hour.
See Reynoldstown for yourself
Shannon shows you around one of Atlanta’s oldest neighborhoods: the cottages and bungalows, the BeltLine at its doorstep and the community spirit behind the Wheelbarrow Festival.
Around the neighborhood
Local favorites
- Home Grown GA, a Memorial Drive favorite for Southern breakfast and comfort food
- Muchacho, coffee, tacos and a colorful patio
- Breaker Breaker, seafood and drinks right on the BeltLine
- Atlanta Dairies, a former dairy plant turned food hall, bar and music venue
- Madison Yards, groceries, a movie theater and everyday shopping on Memorial Drive
- Lang-Carson Park, the neighborhood park and community center, home of the Wheelbarrow Festival
- BeltLine Eastside Trail, walk or bike to Krog Street, Inman Park and Piedmont Park
- Wheelbarrow Festival, the neighborhood’s annual September festival, with a famous .5K
Reynoldstown market update: November 2026
Over the past 12 months (Nov 2025–Oct 2026), 18 single-family homes sold in Reynoldstown at a median sale price of $687,000 and a median of 12 days on the market, and 36 townhomes and condos sold at a median of $887,000 and 32 days. In October there were 4 single-family homes and 13 townhomes and condos for sale.
Single-family homes
- $687,000
- Median sale price
- 12
- Median days on market
- 4
- Active listings
Townhomes & condos
- $887,000
- Median sale price
- 32
- Median days on market
- 13
- Active listings
Source: FMLS InfoSparks, Reynoldstown subdivision, residential detached and attached, Nov 2025–Oct 2026. Updated monthly.
Get the full Q3 Reynoldstown guide
Homes in Reynoldstown
Reynoldstown’s oldest homes date to the late 1800s: modest cottages, shotgun houses and Craftsman bungalows on compact lots, many with front porches close to the sidewalk. Since the BeltLine arrived, newer townhomes and infill homes have filled in around them, so you can see several generations of Atlanta housing on the same street.
Three things buyers should know
- Hear it for yourself. The neighborhood borders a rail line and the BeltLine, so visit at different times of day to hear trains and trail traffic near the home you like.
- Old and new, side by side. Match your inspection to the home’s age, and add a sewer scope for older homes.
- Read the HOA documents. Many townhomes have HOAs, so review the budget, rules and fees during your due diligence period.
Tips for buyers in Reynoldstown
- Get fully pre-approved before you tour; well-priced homes here can go under contract fast.
- Walk your street and the nearby BeltLine at night and on a weekend.
- Compare Reynoldstown with Cabbagetown, Edgewood and Grant Park.
- Ask about down payment help: Georgia Dream and Invest Atlanta assist qualifying first-time buyers.
- Stop by the Wheelbarrow Festival in September to get a feel for the community.
Free Reynoldstown Neighborhood Guide
Homes, market stats, restaurants and things to do in Reynoldstown, all in one 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.