Amazing opportunity... This 2-property, Duplex portfolio offers an investor two assets with immediate cash flow in a growing, untapped area of Atlanta. Both properties occupied and low-maintenance. MUST PURCHASE BOTH ASSETS TOGETHER, 2456 and 2468 Spring St SW. Each unit is a 4bdrm/2.5 bath and leases are all long term tenants since 2015 and currently month to month. Sold As-is.
Multi-familyProperty Type
2008Year Built
0.33 acresLot Size
4 spacesParking
Listed by BRETT WASHBURN• Atlanta Real Estate Group
Bought with BRETT WASHBURN• Atlanta Real Estate Group
Source:FMLS #6123736
Redfin Estimate
$538,514
$344K since sold in February 2019$19K since August
Recently sold homes
Estimate history
Homes for sale
This home's estimate is 14.9% higher than the average sale price ($469K) of 6 comparable homes.
BRAND NEW DUPLEX,2008 BUILT,2011 RENOVATED,4 SIDES BRICK! 4BDR & 2.5 BA IN EACH FLOOR PLAN. BOTH 2 STORIES WITH LARGE LIVING ROOM. EACH UNIT IS 1350 SF TOTALING 2700 SF. ALL ELECTRIC AND BRAND NEW APPLAINCES.
FMLS #4132081
Nov 16, 2010
Listing Removed
—
Nov 10, 2010
Sold
$20,100
Nov 3, 2010
Pending
—
Oct 5, 2010
Listed
$14,999
FORECLOSURE!THIS PROPERTY IS ELIGIBLE UNDER THE FREDDIE MAC FIRST LOOK INITIATIVE THROUGH 10/20/10.OFFERS MUST INCLUDE PROOF OF FUNDS & COPY OF EMD.SOLD 'AS IS.'
Public Records
May 1, 2009
Sold
$135,000
FMLS #3614028
Jul 30, 2008
Sold
$57,142
Dec 6, 2007
Listed
$84,900
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$7,231 (+6.3%)
$38,960 + $137,800
$176,760
2024
$6,804 (+80.1%)
$28,040 + $138,160
$166,200
2023
$3,779 (+1.2%)
$14,680 + $77,600
$92,280
2022
$3,735 (+514.4%)
$14,680 + $77,600
$92,280
2021
$608 (−76.7%)
$14,680 + $77,600
$92,280
2020
$2,610 (+28.4%)
$14,480 + $49,240
$63,720
2019
$2,033 (+73.9%)
$14,200 + $35,280
$49,480
2018
$1,169 (+23.7%)
$14,200 + $35,280
$49,480
2017
$945 (−0.3%)
$4,280 + $23,960
$28,240
2016
$947 (−0.2%)
$4,280 + $17,600
$21,880
2015
$949 (−28.2%)
$4,280 + $17,600
$21,880
2014
$1,322 (+270.1%)
$6,360 + $22,800
$29,160
2012
$357
$4,800 + $17,200
$22,000
2011
$357 (−86.1%)
$1,760 + $6,280
$8,040
2010
$2,576 (−3.5%)
$12,720 + $45,600
$58,320
2009
$2,670
$14,360 + $56,760
$71,120
2008
$2,670
$14,360 + $56,760
$71,120
Tax history for 2456 Spring St NW
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$7,231 (+6.3%)
$38,960 + $137,800
$176,760
2024
$6,804 (+80.1%)
$28,040 + $138,160
$166,200
2023
$3,779 (+1.2%)
$14,680 + $77,600
$92,280
2022
$3,735 (+514.4%)
$14,680 + $77,600
$92,280
2021
$608 (−76.7%)
$14,680 + $77,600
$92,280
2020
$2,610 (+28.4%)
$14,480 + $49,240
$63,720
2019
$2,033 (+73.9%)
$14,200 + $35,280
$49,480
2018
$1,169 (+23.7%)
$14,200 + $35,280
$49,480
2017
$945 (−0.3%)
$4,280 + $23,960
$28,240
2016
$947 (−0.2%)
$4,280 + $17,600
$21,880
2015
$949 (−28.2%)
$4,280 + $17,600
$21,880
2014
$1,322 (+270.1%)
$6,360 + $22,800
$29,160
2012
$357
$4,800 + $17,200
$22,000
2011
$357 (−86.1%)
$1,760 + $6,280
$8,040
2010
$2,576 (−3.5%)
$12,720 + $45,600
$58,320
2009
$2,670
$14,360 + $56,760
$71,120
2008
$2,670
$14,360 + $56,760
$71,120
*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
6
Baths
5
Stories
2
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
7,405 Sq. Ft.
Year renovated
—
Sq. Ft.
2,700
Year built
2008
Style
Multi-Family (2-4 Unit)
County
Fulton County
APN
17 024900030366
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Jul 15, 2026.
R-4B-C
Single-Family Residential District - Conditional
The intent of this chapter in establishing the R-4B Single-Family Residential District is as follows: To provide opportunities for low- and moderate-income single-family dwellings that are centrally located and accessible to public transportation, jobs and social services.; To provide a specific alternative to close-in neighborhoods, now zoned for multi-family residential use, to implement a transition to a single-family residential development pattern consistent with objective (1) above.; To increase the affordability of single-family residential dwellings in close-in neighborhoods by permitting such dwellings on small lots with reduced setback requirements thus decreasing land development costs.; To provide additional opportunities for affordable in-fill single-family residential development without permitting the down-zoning of existing single-family zoned areas and thereby preserving existing neighborhoods as contemplated in the adopted comprehensive development plan.; To permit new development in a manner compatible with existing development.; To provide for the development of recreational, religious and educational facilities as basic elements of a balanced community.