Three bedrooms and a full bath with very little fixing required. Directly across the street from new City of Atlanta fire station. Take advantage of an opportunity. Own on the other side of the tracks. New construction and urban development initiatives make Riverside village a community on the rise. Should rent easily. Agent owner.
Single-familyProperty Type
1993Year Built
$334Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
Listed by ALFREDO ISAAC• Keller Williams Realty Peachtree Rd.
Bought with MARICELA AVILA• The Realty Group
Source:FMLS #5271609
Redfin Estimate
$284,993
$245K since sold in July 2014$11K since August
Recently sold homes
Estimate history
Homes for sale
This home's estimate is 1.8% lower than the average sale price ($290K) of 6 comparable homes.
Three bedrooms and a full bath with very little fixing required. Directly across the street from new City of Atlanta fire station. Take advantage of an opportunity. Own on the other side of the tracks. New construction and urban development initiatives make Riverside village a community on the rise. Should rent easily. Agent owner.
FMLS #5271609
Jul 17, 2014
Price Changed
$40,000
$47/sq ft
Jul 17, 2014
Listing Removed
—
Jul 1, 2014
Price Changed
$49,000
$58/sq ft
Jul 1, 2014
Sold
$40,000
$47/sq ft
May 19, 2014
Pending
—
May 19, 2014
Price Changed
$49,000
$58/sq ft
Apr 28, 2014
Price Changed
$55,000
$65/sq ft
Apr 20, 2014
Price Changed
$59,000
$69/sq ft
Apr 3, 2014
Listed
$65,000
$76/sq ft
FMLS #4080063
Jan 1, 2011
Listing Removed
—
Jun 11, 2010
Listed
$35,000
$41/sq ft
GAMLS #1
Jan 27, 2010
Price Changed
$40,000
$47/sq ft
Public Records
Jan 9, 2006
Sold
$170,100
$200/sq ft
Public Records
Oct 24, 2005
Sold
$80,000
$94/sq ft
Public Records
Sep 30, 2004
Sold
$125,000
$147/sq ft
Public Records
Dec 15, 1997
Sold
$18,500
$22/sq ft
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$4,849 (−2.7%)
$68,560 + $49,960
$118,520
2024
$4,983 (+6.8%)
$68,560 + $53,160
$121,720
2023
$4,665 (+24.1%)
$54,520 + $59,400
$113,920
2022
$3,760 (+17.7%)
$59,000 + $33,920
$92,920
2021
$3,194 (+0.9%)
$40,360 + $38,480
$78,840
2020
$3,164 (−4.6%)
$49,040 + $28,200
$77,240
2019
$3,315 (+13.2%)
$53,360 + $27,320
$80,680
2018
$2,929 (+324.2%)
$53,360 + $27,320
$80,680
2017
$691 (−0.3%)
$18,920 + $51,840
$70,760
2016
$692 (−0.2%)
$7,868 + $8,120
$15,988
2015
$694 (−49.2%)
$7,868 + $8,120
$15,988
2014
$1,365 (+21.1%)
$16,120 + $14,000
$30,120
2012
$1,127 (+1.2%)
$13,040 + $11,360
$24,400
2011
$1,114 (−27.3%)
$13,040 + $12,320
$25,360
2010
$1,532 (−9.7%)
$14,200 + $20,480
$34,680
2009
$1,696
$15,880 + $22,520
$38,400
2008
$1,696
$15,880 + $22,520
$38,400
Tax history for 1958 Hollywood Rd NW
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$4,849 (−2.7%)
$68,560 + $49,960
$118,520
2024
$4,983 (+6.8%)
$68,560 + $53,160
$121,720
2023
$4,665 (+24.1%)
$54,520 + $59,400
$113,920
2022
$3,760 (+17.7%)
$59,000 + $33,920
$92,920
2021
$3,194 (+0.9%)
$40,360 + $38,480
$78,840
2020
$3,164 (−4.6%)
$49,040 + $28,200
$77,240
2019
$3,315 (+13.2%)
$53,360 + $27,320
$80,680
2018
$2,929 (+324.2%)
$53,360 + $27,320
$80,680
2017
$691 (−0.3%)
$18,920 + $51,840
$70,760
2016
$692 (−0.2%)
$7,868 + $8,120
$15,988
2015
$694 (−49.2%)
$7,868 + $8,120
$15,988
2014
$1,365 (+21.1%)
$16,120 + $14,000
$30,120
2012
$1,127 (+1.2%)
$13,040 + $11,360
$24,400
2011
$1,114 (−27.3%)
$13,040 + $12,320
$25,360
2010
$1,532 (−9.7%)
$14,200 + $20,480
$34,680
2009
$1,696
$15,880 + $22,520
$38,400
2008
$1,696
$15,880 + $22,520
$38,400
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Public record
Public record
Zoning
Beds
3
Baths
1
Stories
1
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
7,492 Sq. Ft.
Year renovated
—
Sq. Ft.
852
Year built
1993
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Fulton County
APN
17 025200130129
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Jul 15, 2026.
MRC-2-C
Mixed Residential Commercial-Medium Density Residential and Commercial District - Conditional
The purpose and intent of this chapter, in establishing the Mixed Residential Commercial (MRC) district, is as follows: Create a diversified city where people across the spectrum of age, income, ethnicity, and culture can live, work, shop, meet, and play; Encourage infill and rehabilitation development within traditionally commercial areas that include proportionately significant residential uses; Encourage the development of multi-family housing within commercial areas; Alleviate development pressure on existing residential neighborhoods by placing reasonable controls on development and expansion of strip commercial areas within primarily single-family neighborhoods; Place reasonable controls on the development of larger scale highway-oriented retail, service, office and dining uses which are intended to serve larger areas of the city than a single neighborhood or a small group of neighborhoods; Improve the aesthetics of the built environment; Protect existing neighborhoods from uses and building forms which are incompatible with the scale, character and needs of the adjacent neighborhoods; Ensure pedestrian-oriented building forms; Provide for a pedestrian-oriented environment on streets and sidewalks; Promote public safety through the provision of pedestrian-oriented street-level uses, sufficient sidewalk widths, adequate visibility from adjacent buildings and primary pedestrian access from buildings to adjacent sidewalks; Ensure residents have convenient pedestrian access to nearby commercial uses; Provide stable single-family neighborhoods with nodal commercial areas which are such a size that all uses are within convenient walking distance of one another; Promote an appropriate balance and scale of commercial uses which meet the needs of nearby residents; Encourage a compatible mixture of residential, commercial, cultural and recreational uses; Provide a range of housing types and prices to meet different housing needs; Reserve the space between the building and the sidewalk for pedestrian related uses; Provide appropriately scaled, continuous pedestrian oriented uses and activities adjacent to sidewalks along streets with identified pedestrian needs; Encourage a grid of connected streets to improve access and reduce congestion; Facilitate safe, pleasant and convenient pedestrian circulation and minimize conflict between pedestrians and vehicles; Facilitate safe and convenient bicycle usage; Medium density residential and commercial uses along corridors and intended to serve a group of adjacent neighborhoods.