Don't miss this charming home that's close to Downtown Ball Ground. The spacious living room has a fireplace. Oversized owner’s suite, walk-in closet, ensuite bath with granite counters, separate shower, and tile floors. Two additional spacious secondary bedrooms on the upper level. Large bonus room that can be used as office, or man cave.There are numerous restaurants, shops, and a new brewery in and around Downtown Ball Ground for you to explore. Easy access to I-575 as well as the countless outdoor activities of the North Georgia Mountains.
Single-familyProperty Type
2013Year Built
7,840 sq ftLot Size
$169Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
2 car garageParking
Listed by Stenisha Reed• Solutions First Realty, LLC.
Listed by Amanda Brown• Solutions First Realty, LLC.
Bought with Sheri Lamb• Keller Williams Realty Partners
Source:FMLS #7283569
Redfin Estimate
$360,182
$25K since sold in February 2024$1,000 since August
Recently sold homes
Estimate history
Homes for sale
This home's estimate is 0.3% higher than the average sale price ($359K) of 6 comparable homes.
Don't miss this charming home that's close to Downtown Ball Ground. The spacious living room has a fireplace. Oversized owner suite, walk-in closet, ensuite bath with granite counters, separate shower, and tile floors. Two additional spacious secondary bedrooms on the upper level. Large bonus room that can be used as office, or man cave.There are numerous restaurants, shops, and a new brewery in and around Downtown Ball Ground for you to explore. Easy access to I-575 as well as the countless outdoor activities of the North Georgia Mountains.
RENT. #1
Dec 2, 2022
Rental Removed
—
Public Records
Oct 21, 2013
Sold
$139,900
$66/sq ft
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$4,174 (−7.1%)
$27,200 + $112,720
$139,920
2024
$4,492 (+5.4%)
$27,200 + $112,720
$139,920
2023
$4,260 (+11.9%)
$26,000 + $116,360
$142,360
2022
$3,805 (+18.0%)
$26,000 + $116,360
$142,360
2021
$3,224 (+2.6%)
$22,000 + $75,640
$97,640
2020
$3,141 (+8.8%)
$22,000 + $75,640
$97,640
2019
$2,888 (+15.7%)
$17,600 + $69,600
$87,200
2018
$2,496 (+0.1%)
$17,600 + $69,600
$87,200
2017
$2,494 (−1.4%)
$13,200 + $61,120
$74,320
2016
$2,529 (+29.8%)
$13,200 + $61,120
$74,320
2014
$1,949 (+1,495.1%)
$10,800 + $45,160
$55,960
2013
$122
$4,080
Tax history for 183 Mount Moriah Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$4,174 (−7.1%)
$27,200 + $112,720
$139,920
2024
$4,492 (+5.4%)
$27,200 + $112,720
$139,920
2023
$4,260 (+11.9%)
$26,000 + $116,360
$142,360
2022
$3,805 (+18.0%)
$26,000 + $116,360
$142,360
2021
$3,224 (+2.6%)
$22,000 + $75,640
$97,640
2020
$3,141 (+8.8%)
$22,000 + $75,640
$97,640
2019
$2,888 (+15.7%)
$17,600 + $69,600
$87,200
2018
$2,496 (+0.1%)
$17,600 + $69,600
$87,200
2017
$2,494 (−1.4%)
$13,200 + $61,120
$74,320
2016
$2,529 (+29.8%)
$13,200 + $61,120
$74,320
2014
$1,949 (+1,495.1%)
$10,800 + $45,160
$55,960
2013
$122
$4,080
*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
2.5
Stories
2
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
7,841 Sq. Ft.
Year renovated
2013
Sq. Ft.
2,127
Year built
2013
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Cherokee County
APN
03N01B 140
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Aug 13, 2026.
TND
Traditional Neighborhood Development District
The purpose of this mixed-use district is to provide suitable areas for implementing the recommendations of the comprehensive plan. The comprehensive plan focuses on the expansion and protection of the traditional small-town characteristics of the City. In addition to the allowed commercial and light industrial uses, this district is also intended to enable For Sale residential development and For Sale Communities of a medium density single-family detached housing and residentially compatible uses. Specific goals and objectives of the TND zoning are: To use traditional neighborhood design characteristics for physically recreating the intimate human scale and setting that made small-town America a desirable place to live.; To create compact, identifiable settlements.; To create neighborhoods that are visually coherent.; To accommodate, in a manner that encourages community interaction and cohesion, a mix of housing densities and types.; To discourage and minimize off-street parking lots; to accommodate parking in a way that does not detract from the neighborhood's visual attributes and works to complement a pedestrian-friendly environment.; To accommodate, in compatible fashion, appropriate mixes of residential, employment, and commercial uses in close proximity.; To offer planned, strategically located open spaces to encourage social interaction, recreation, and sensitive areas protection.; To create attractive living areas that will reduce pressure and demand for sprawl development.; A mixture of housing types within a single development is highly encouraged.; Different types of residential dwellings may be mixed on the same block or lot.; A residential building may be mixed with a non-residential building on the same block or lot.; A residential use may be mixed with non-residential uses in the same building provided the residential use is not on the ground floor.; Lot sizes across a development may vary.