Beautiful home on 15 acres in Senoia. Enjoy the outdoor lifestyle with this spectacular home! Numerous updates throughout! *Formal Dining Room* Fireplace in Great Room* Granite* Updated Appliances* Hardwood Floors* Huge Master Suite with French Doors opening to deck and In ground Pool* Completely Renovated Master Bathroom* Double Vanities* Separate Tile Shower *Tub*2 Additional Bedrooms w/ Jack & Jill Bathroom Upstairs* Screen Porch overlooking deck and pool* 5 Car Garage w/ Finished Apartment over Garage* Full Kitchen w/ Granite* Full Bath w/ Granite* Separate Laundry Room for Apartment* Six Stall Barn w/ Tack Room* Several Stocked Ponds
Single-familyProperty Type
1997Year Built
15 acresLot Size
$378Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
1 garage spacesParking
Listed by Amanda McLendon• Red Barn Real EstateNewnan
Bought with John Ankarstran• BHHS Georgia Properties
ONE OF A KIND Horse Farm on large parcel w/breathtaking home & 5 car garage PLUS gorgeous in-ground pool! This estate on it's own private lake is stunning. Rooms for everyone incl apt for inlaws/college. Granite, stainless, hardwoods, hand crafted built-ins are just a few of the staples this estate offers- full stables/out barn/ring/fenced pastures & much more. Ideal for multi-gen families and private. Private tours available today w/appt. Call to see.
GAMLS #7317717
Aug 9, 2015
Listing Removed
—
Jan 30, 2015
Price Changed
$525,000
$241/sq ft
Sep 22, 2014
Price Changed
$549,900
$252/sq ft
Aug 8, 2014
Listed
$595,000
$273/sq ft
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$3,542 (+3.0%)
$55,862 + $180,229
$236,091
2024
$3,441 (+69.2%)
$55,862 + $180,229
$236,091
2023
$2,034 (−13.2%)
$55,862 + $180,229
$236,091
2022
$2,344 (+4.6%)
$68,904 + $124,754
$193,658
2021
$2,242 (−0.4%)
$68,904 + $124,754
$193,658
2020
$2,250 (−30.8%)
$65,623 + $115,339
$180,962
2019
$3,253 (+37.3%)
$25,561 + $113,602
$139,163
2018
$2,370 (+0.2%)
$25,561 + $83,336
$108,897
2017
$2,366
$23,005 + $83,336
$106,341
Tax history for 1565 Standing Rock Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$3,542 (+3.0%)
$55,862 + $180,229
$236,091
2024
$3,441 (+69.2%)
$55,862 + $180,229
$236,091
2023
$2,034 (−13.2%)
$55,862 + $180,229
$236,091
2022
$2,344 (+4.6%)
$68,904 + $124,754
$193,658
2021
$2,242 (−0.4%)
$68,904 + $124,754
$193,658
2020
$2,250 (−30.8%)
$65,623 + $115,339
$180,962
2019
$3,253 (+37.3%)
$25,561 + $113,602
$139,163
2018
$2,370 (+0.2%)
$25,561 + $83,336
$108,897
2017
$2,366
$23,005 + $83,336
$106,341
*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
15 Acres
Year renovated
2006
Sq. Ft.
2,899
Year built
1997
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Coweta County
APN
156 1193 005
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Jul 10, 2026.
RC
Rural Conservation District
Coweta County has adopted a comprehensive land use plan and a future development map to guide land use and development throughout the county. Primary concerns of citizens are the provision of efficient and effective government services and public facilities, and the protection of Coweta's natural land and water resources, and preservation of rural character which together foster a unique sense of place valued by the community. The rural conservation district is intended to provide for agricultural land use, and low density single-family residential land use in an area of Coweta County shown on the future development map as the rural conservation area. Agricultural land uses include farming, forestry, horticulture, wholesale plant propagation, dairying, ranching, and equestrian activities. Rural residential land uses include rural homestead lots, and low density rural residential developments designed to preserve woodland and open land along Coweta's roadways, to preserve primary conservation land: river or stream corridor, areas of vulnerable groundwater recharge, floodplain, steep slopes, habitat of endangered species, archeological sites, cemeteries, and burial grounds, and to provide neighborhoods with their own private, yet common, recreation areas.