It’s Saturday morning. You slip on your shoes and head across Briarcliff for a latte at Ash Coffee. No car. No parking app. No plan beyond caffeine and a little fresh air. From there, you wander beneath Virginia-Highland’s canopy of hundred-year-old oaks, past beautiful old houses with deep porches, brick facades, stone details and terra-cotta roofs tucked beneath the trees. Maybe you stop for brunch. Maybe you meet a friend. Maybe you keep walking until you end up somewhere you didn’t expect. That’s the beauty of living here. The best parts of Atlanta are simply outside this front door. But Inside your front door, C-24 is a peaceful place to land after a day spent out in the world. Original hardwood floors run through the living spaces, while beautiful natural light pours through the large French doors and transom windows opening onto a porch framed by lush trees. Custom fixtures, recessed lighting, built-in shelving, shiplap and crown molding add thoughtful touches throughout. And then there’s the kitchen: C-24 has one of only four open kitchen floor plans in the entire complex, a rare departure from Highland Hall’s more typical galley-style layouts. The kitchen flows into the living space, creating room to cook, entertain, stretch out or simply leave the doors open and let the trees do the decorating. Add the second-floor position, with no one on either side of you and an ultra rare deeded storage unit, and this is a condo that gets everything right. People genuinely love living at Highland Hall. There’s a real sense of community here—neighbors who know one another, and share a love for this little pocket of Atlanta. The grounds help, too. Mature crepe myrtles, established landscaping and mid century buildings nestled among the trees give the complex a character all its own, while the pool offers an easy escape when you want to spend an afternoon doing absolutely nothing. And when doing nothing has run its course, there is plenty to do beyond the gates: Virginia-Highland, Piedmont Park, Midtown, Ponce de Leon Avenue, the BeltLine, Inman Park, Little Five Points and Ponce City Market with their restaurants, coffee shops, bars, theaters and neighborhood spots that make this part of Atlanta so much fun. Go out. Stay out. Come home. Recharge. Then do it all again tomorrow.
Community amenities: barbecue, dog park, homeowners association, near BeltLine, near public transport, near schools, near shopping, park, pool, sidewalks, storage
Community of 71 units
Electricity and solar
View estimated energy costs and solar savings for this home
Sale and tax history for 869 Briarcliff Rd NE Unit C24
Sale History
Tax History
Date
Event
Price
FMLS #7827276
Aug 25, 2026
Listed
$299,999
$333/sq ft
Public Records
May 4, 2018
Sold
$212,000
$236/sq ft
Public Records
Jan 26, 2015
Sold
$165,000
$183/sq ft
GAMLS #7359027
Feb 10, 2015
Price Changed
$165,000
$183/sq ft
Jan 23, 2015
Sold
$165,000
$183/sq ft
Dec 17, 2014
Pending
—
Dec 17, 2014
Price Changed
$169,900
$189/sq ft
Oct 31, 2014
Listed
$169,900
$189/sq ft
FMLS #5362132
Jan 27, 2015
Price Changed
$165,000
$183/sq ft
Jan 27, 2015
Listing Removed
—
Jan 23, 2015
Sold
$165,000
$183/sq ft
Jan 23, 2015
Price Changed
$169,900
$189/sq ft
Dec 17, 2014
Contingent
—
Oct 31, 2014
Listed
$169,900
$189/sq ft
Premium upstairs, end unit at the back of the complex overlooking Million $ properties. Absolutely turnkey & will exceed your expectations. Brand new interior & exterior paint, brand new HVAC, refinished countertops, new quad french doors to huge front patio, Juliet balcony off rear, open floor plan w/ hardwoods & tile flooring, and Elfa modular closet organizer systems. Direct back stairwell access to the private dog park. Includes a secured storage unit. Amenities include pool, grill, fenced dog yard, secured bike room, & off street parking. Walk to VaHi, L5P & parks
Public Records
Aug 21, 2001
Sold
$196,300
$218/sq ft
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2020
$910 (+5.5%)
$15,200 + $71,600
$86,800
2019
$862 (+837.2%)
$15,200 + $68,400
$83,600
2018
$92 (−67.1%)
$15,200 + $62,200
$77,400
2017
$280 (+6.0%)
$15,200 + $62,200
$77,400
2016
$264 (+85.9%)
$27,000 + $37,920
$64,920
2014
$142 (−4.0%)
$27,000 + $30,640
$57,640
2013
$148 (−29.4%)
$27,000 + $19,120
$46,120
2012
$209 (−45.4%)
$27,000 + $19,120
$46,120
2011
$384 (+41.9%)
$37,480 + $28,280
$65,760
2010
$270 (−85.4%)
$13,753 + $52,007
$65,760
2008
$1,845
Public record
Public record
Zoning
Beds
2
Baths
1
Stories
1
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
—
Year renovated
2012
Finished Sq. Ft.
900
Unfinished Sq. Ft.
—
Total Sq. Ft.
900
Year built
1961
Style
Condo/Co-op
County
DeKalb County
APN
15 241 08 068
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Sep 14, 2026.
RG-3
Residential General-Sector 3 District
To provide for a range of residential densities that are compatible with the surrounding residential environment, and with the comprehensive development plan.; To provide for supporting facilities, either as permitted uses and structures or as uses permissible by special permit.; To encourage maintenance and preservation of existing large dwellings by allowing conversion to two-family or multi-family use.
DeKalb County offers diverse lifestyles, from established communities like Decatur and Avondale Estates to suburban neighborhoods throughout North and East DeKalb. Known for its culture, dining, green spaces, and MARTA access, DeKalb attracts buyers...