Inman Park

About Inman Park

Inman Park holds the distinction of being Atlanta’s first planned suburb, developed in 1889 by Joel Hurt. The neighborhood features stunning Victorian-era mansions, tree-lined streets, and a vibrant community that celebrates its history while embracing modern urban living.

The neighborhood experienced decline in the mid-20th century but was revitalized starting in the 1970s, becoming a model for urban renewal. Today, Inman Park is one of Atlanta’s most prestigious addresses, known for its architectural beauty and exceptional walkability.

Real Estate in Inman Park

Inman Park’s real estate market is among the most competitive in Atlanta. Homes typically sell within 16 days, often receiving multiple offers. The housing stock includes grand Victorian homes, Craftsman bungalows, and modern infill construction.

Properties range from around $500,000 for smaller homes to well over $2 million for restored mansions. The market has seen consistent appreciation, driven by the neighborhood’s walkability, Beltline access, and proximity to destinations like Krog Street Market and Ponce City Market.

Living in Inman Park

The Beltline Eastside Trail runs directly through Inman Park, connecting residents to some of Atlanta’s best restaurants, shops, and entertainment. Krog Street Market, a converted warehouse featuring local food vendors and restaurants, anchors the neighborhood’s culinary scene.

The annual Inman Park Festival, held each spring, is one of Atlanta’s largest neighborhood festivals, featuring a parade, music, and home tours. The neighborhood’s strong civic association maintains the area’s historic character while supporting local businesses and community events.

Data sources: Redfin, Walk Score, Orchard. Prices reflect 2025 market conditions.