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Market trends in South Downtown, GA
Last updated August 2026
Buyer's Market
Seller's Market
Buyer's market
Sale-to-List Price
99.4%
+0.6% MoM
Median sale price
$308K
$42K MoM
Avg. days on market
115d
91 days MoM
Recently sold homes
2
1 MoM
Provided by Redfin
Sale history for 95 Forsyth St SW Unit 2D
Date
Event
Price
GAMLS #1
Nov 18, 2011
Price Changed
$42,595
$42/sq ft
Oct 26, 2011
Price Changed
$49,454
$49/sq ft
Oct 4, 2011
Price Changed
$57,959
$57/sq ft
Sep 8, 2011
Price Changed
$67,500
$66/sq ft
FMLS #4259120
Dec 14, 2011
Listing Removed
—
Dec 7, 2011
Sold
$34,000
$33/sq ft
Nov 30, 2011
Pending
—
Nov 16, 2011
Price Changed
$42,595
$42/sq ft
Oct 24, 2011
Price Changed
$49,454
$49/sq ft
Oct 3, 2011
Price Changed
$57,959
$57/sq ft
Sep 7, 2011
Price Changed
$67,500
$66/sq ft
Aug 8, 2011
Listed
$74,950
$74/sq ft
Public Records
Oct 31, 2005
Sold
$175,100
$172/sq ft
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$2,492
$11,680 + $49,240
$60,920
2024
$2,494
$11,680 + $49,240
$60,920
2023
$2,495 (+1.2%)
$11,680 + $49,240
$60,920
2022
$2,465 (+3.0%)
$11,680 + $49,240
$60,920
2020
$2,394 (+27.8%)
$11,200 + $47,240
$58,440
2019
$1,874 (+1.7%)
$5,480 + $40,120
$45,600
2018
$1,843 (+91.9%)
$5,480 + $40,120
$45,600
2017
$961 (−0.3%)
$5,360 + $39,160
$44,520
2016
$963 (−0.2%)
$2,840 + $19,400
$22,240
2015
$965 (−26.7%)
$2,840 + $19,400
$22,240
2014
$1,316 (+118.1%)
$5,960 + $23,080
$29,040
2012
$603 (−33.9%)
$3,820 + $9,760
$13,580
2011
$913 (−18.0%)
$3,820 + $9,760
$13,580
2010
$1,113 (+11.4%)
$25,720 + $23,640
$49,360
2009
$999
$25,720 + $23,640
$49,360
2008
$999
$25,720 + $23,640
$49,360
Tax history for 95 Forsyth St SW Unit 2D
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$2,492
$11,680 + $49,240
$60,920
2024
$2,494
$11,680 + $49,240
$60,920
2023
$2,495 (+1.2%)
$11,680 + $49,240
$60,920
2022
$2,465 (+3.0%)
$11,680 + $49,240
$60,920
2020
$2,394 (+27.8%)
$11,200 + $47,240
$58,440
2019
$1,874 (+1.7%)
$5,480 + $40,120
$45,600
2018
$1,843 (+91.9%)
$5,480 + $40,120
$45,600
2017
$961 (−0.3%)
$5,360 + $39,160
$44,520
2016
$963 (−0.2%)
$2,840 + $19,400
$22,240
2015
$965 (−26.7%)
$2,840 + $19,400
$22,240
2014
$1,316 (+118.1%)
$5,960 + $23,080
$29,040
2012
$603 (−33.9%)
$3,820 + $9,760
$13,580
2011
$913 (−18.0%)
$3,820 + $9,760
$13,580
2010
$1,113 (+11.4%)
$25,720 + $23,640
$49,360
2009
$999
$25,720 + $23,640
$49,360
2008
$999
$25,720 + $23,640
$49,360
*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
1
Baths
1
Stories
1
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
—
Year renovated
1965
Sq. Ft.
1,016
Year built
1900
Style
Condo/Co-op
County
Fulton County
APN
14 007700020932
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Jul 16, 2026.
SPI-1 SA6
Special Public Interest Terminus District
The intent of the council in establishing SPI-1 as a zoning district is as follows: Preserve, protect and enhance downtown's role as the civic and economic center of the Atlanta region; Create a 24-hour urban environment where people can live, work, meet and play; Encourage the development of major commercial uses and high intensity housing that provides a range of housing opportunities for citizens within the district; Encourage a compatible mixture of residential, commercial, entertainment, cultural and recreational uses; Improve the aesthetics of street and built environments; Promote pedestrian safety by ensuring and revitalizing pedestrian-oriented buildings which create a sense of activity and liveliness along their sidewalk-level façades; Facilitate safe, pleasant, and convenient sidewalk-level pedestrian circulation that minimizes impediments by vehicles; Encourage the use of MARTA and other public transit facilities; Enhance the efficient utilization of accessible and sufficient parking facilities in an unobtrusive manner including encouraging shared parking and alternative modes of transportation; Provide safe and accessible parks and plazas for active and passive use including protecting Centennial Olympic Park as an Olympic legacy and a local and regional civic resource; Preserve and protect downtown's historic buildings and sites; Recognize the special character of Fairlie-Poplar and Terminus through the administration of specific standards and criteria consistent with the historic built environment as recognized by the inclusion of several blocks and buildings on the National Register of Historic Places.