City Living at it's BEST at the boutique community of Midcity Lofts! Professionally renovated from top to bottom with top of the line finishes including kitchen, both bathrooms, expanded master closet, enclosed second bedroom on main floor. All appliances are included along with draperies. Home comes with two assigned/deeded parking spaces. Storage is available on site. A must see, why hassle and waste a beautiful Atlanta Spring day renovating when you can move into this completed home. Instead, spend the days at Piedmont Park, the Beltline, local restaurants and shopping. Walk to Georgia Tech, Marta Midtown train station and Publix just a couple blocks away.
CondoProperty Type
2002Year Built
$433Price/Sq.Ft.
$656/moHOA Dues
2 spacesParking
Listed by Tiffany Blake• Keller Williams Atlanta Classic
Midtown Atlanta, located between Downtown Atlanta and Buckhead, is a high-rise and arts-forward Atlanta neighborhood with a skyline of glass towers and a long green spine of parkland. The neighborhood’s character concentrates around the Peachtree St NE and 10th St NE crossroads, where patios, galleries, and late-night dining spill onto wide sidewalks under marquee lights. The Fox Theatre and the High Museum of Art serve as cultural anchors, with Colony Square adding a modern plaza feel. Historic Garden District homes and mid-century buildings sit a few blocks from new residential towers. The Atlanta BeltLine’s Eastside Trail threads the edge of the district, linking pocket parks and public art. MARTA rail at Midtown Station keeps the streetscape active from morning coffee runs to curtain calls.
Provided by Walk Score and Local Logic
Offer insights
845 Spring St NW #206 · $530,000
$530K and above
75% chance or better to win
Why $530K+ is a strong offer
DAYS ON MARKET
11 days
The average home goes pending in 87 days.
SALE-TO-LIST
96.8%
Most homes are selling 3% below list price.
About offer insights
Property details
Interior
Exterior
Finance
Kitchen
Bathroom
Bedroom
Living
Interior features
Electric fireplace
Walk-in closet
Loft
Bedrooms
2 bedrooms: one on the upper level and one on the lower level
Bathrooms
2 full bathrooms: one on the upper level and one on the lower level
Kitchen
Breakfast bar
Dishwasher
Disposal
Electric oven
Laundry & utility
Laundry closet
Flooring
Other flooring
Heating & cooling
Central heating
Central air
Exterior features
Balcony
Rooftop patio
Home design
Condominium
Two levels
Parking
Parking lot with 2 spaces
Construction
Other construction material
Other roof
Utilities
Public water
Public sewer
110-volt electrical service
220-volt electrical service in garage
Cable, electricity, natural gas, sewer, and water available
HOA & community
Monthly association fee of $656
Fee includes gas, insurance, grounds maintenance, reserve fund, swimming, and trash
Community has 133 units
Electricity and solar
View estimated energy costs and solar savings for this home
City Living at it's BEST at the boutique community of Midcity Lofts! Professionally renovated from top to bottom with top of the line finishes including kitchen, both bathrooms, expanded master closet, enclosed second bedroom on main floor. All appliances are included along with draperies. Home comes with two assigned/deeded parking spaces. Storage is available on site. A must see, why hassle and waste a beautiful Atlanta Spring day renovating when you can move into this completed home. Instead, spend the days at Piedmont Park, the Beltline, local restaurants and shopping. Walk to Georgia Tech, Marta Midtown train station and Publix just a couple blocks away.
FMLS #6856012
Jun 25, 2021
Sold
$465,000
$380/sq ft
Jun 11, 2021
Pending
—
Jun 7, 2021
Contingent
—
Jun 4, 2021
Price Changed
$499,500
$408/sq ft
Jun 3, 2021
Price Changed
$508,900
$415/sq ft
Apr 26, 2021
Price Changed
$509,900
$416/sq ft
Mar 19, 2021
Listed
$524,900
$428/sq ft
City Living at it's BEST at the boutique community of Midcity Lofts! Professionally renovated from top to bottom with top of the line finishes including kitchen, both bathrooms, expanded master closet, enclosed second bedroom on main floor. All appliances included along with draperies. Home comes with two assigned/deeded parking spaces. Storage is available on site. A must see, why hassle and waste a beautiful Atlanta Spring day renovating when you can move into this completed home. Instead, spend the days at Piedmont Park, the Beltline, local restaurants and shopping. Walk to Georgia Tech, Marta Midtown train station and Publix just a couple blocks away.
Public Records
Apr 8, 2019
Sold
$439,000
$358/sq ft
FMLS #4284195
Dec 30, 2011
Listing Removed
—
Dec 16, 2011
Sold
$148,225
$121/sq ft
Oct 18, 2011
Pending
—
Oct 13, 2011
Listed
$148,255
$121/sq ft
FMLS #4107791
Jun 14, 2011
Listing Removed
—
Jan 12, 2011
Price Changed
$172,000
$140/sq ft
Aug 9, 2010
Listed
$179,900
$147/sq ft
GAMLS #1
Jan 13, 2011
Price Changed
$172,000
$140/sq ft
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2024
$6,240 (−15.0%)
$25,040 + $154,280
$179,320
2023
$7,343 (+16.3%)
$25,040 + $154,280
$179,320
2022
$6,313 (+44.1%)
$19,800 + $136,200
$156,000
2021
$4,383 (+0.4%)
$19,240 + $127,640
$146,880
2020
$4,364 (−1.0%)
$19,000 + $126,120
$145,120
2019
$4,407 (+15.1%)
$18,680 + $173,440
$192,120
2018
$3,830 (+26.5%)
$18,680 + $173,440
$192,120
2017
$3,027
$13,160 + $126,680
$139,840
2016
$3,025 (−0.3%)
$12,880 + $97,680
$110,560
2015
$3,034 (+20.0%)
$12,880 + $97,680
$110,560
2014
$2,529 (−4.0%)
$9,480 + $83,800
$93,280
2012
$2,634 (−8.1%)
$9,480 + $83,800
$93,280
2011
$2,865 (−30.4%)
$9,480 + $83,800
$93,280
2010
$4,114 (+2.4%)
$19,040 + $98,280
$117,320
2009
$4,019
$24,120 + $105,680
$129,800
2008
$4,019
$24,120 + $105,680
$129,800
Public record
Public record
Zoning
Beds
2
Baths
2
Stories
1
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
—
Year renovated
—
Finished Sq. Ft.
1,225
Unfinished Sq. Ft.
—
Total Sq. Ft.
1,225
Year built
2002
Style
Condo/Co-op
County
Fulton County
APN
14 008000030910
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Oct 9, 2026.
SPI-16 SA1
Midtown Special Public Interest District - Subarea 1: Midtown Mixed Use
The intent of the council in establishing and updating the SPI-16 Midtown Special Public Interest District is as follows: Implement provisions of the Comprehensive Development Plan incorporating certain recommendations contained in studies of this area, including the initial comprehensive study known as Blueprint Midtown; Implement provisions of subsequent supplemental plans and studies of this area including Blueprint Midtown II, Midtown Mile Market Overview & Retail Leasing Plan, Midtown Mile Market Research Study, Greenprint Midtown, I-75/85 Connector Transformation Study, Parking Study and Action Plan, Midtown Transportation Plan and Blueprint Midtown 3.0; Create an urban environment where people can live, work, meet and play; Encourage a compatible mixture of residential, commercial, cultural and recreational uses; Improve the aesthetics of the built environment; Facilitate safe, pleasant and convenient pedestrian circulation and minimize conflict between pedestrians and vehicles; Maximize opportunities for pedestrian amenities, including public art, safe accessible parks, plazas, and greenways for active and passive enjoyment; Provide appropriately scaled, continuous pedestrian oriented uses and activities adjacent to sidewalks along streets with identified pedestrian needs; Provide a range of housing types and prices to meet different housing needs; Preserve and protect Midtown's historic buildings and sites; Encourage infill and rehabilitation development within traditionally commercial areas that include proportionately significant residential uses; Provide for development compatible with existing surrounding residential areas and provide for appropriate transitions between new development toward residential neighborhoods; Encourage the use of MARTA through the location of mixed-use development around MARTA rail stations; Minimize the amount of vehicular parking provided by encouraging shared parking and access along with alternative modes of transportation, while continuing to provide sufficient parking in an unobtrusive manner to surrounding residential areas; Encourage the increased use of alternative modes of transportation and mobility such as walking, biking, and public transportation.; Encourage opportunities for economic development where there is a planned relationship between transportation systems and development.