This charming 3 Bedroom, 2 1/2 Bath home (with separate office space) oozes with southern charm. This home boasts a raised front porch, eat-in kitchen with granite countertops, dual sinks in both full baths, boat door, unfinished basement, and a creek in the backyard. The oversized back porch is the perfect spot for entertaining guests. The wooded lot connects you with nature, while the location of the home puts you central to Peachtree City, Sharpsburg, and shopping. This Northgate district home is a MUST see. One year HSA Home Warranty provided with full price offer. Owner/Agent.
Single-familyProperty Type
1990Year Built
1.18 acresLot Size
$171Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
1 garage spacesParking
Listed by Holli Smith• Keller Williams Realty Atl. Partners
Bought with Adam Wadsworth• Red Barn Real EstateNewnan
Recently renovated. 3 bedrooms 2 and half bathroom drive under basement with double car garage and boat door on back. Large deck for grilling. New flooring throughout. All nestled on acre. Call agent to see inside
GAMLS #1
Sep 21, 2011
Price Changed
$200,000
$88/sq ft
Public Records
Dec 30, 2003
Sold
$164,400
$72/sq ft
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$3,244 (+4.8%)
$28,000 + $109,300
$137,300
2024
$3,095 (+1.2%)
$28,000 + $109,300
$137,300
2023
$3,057 (+17.9%)
$28,000 + $105,451
$133,451
2022
$2,593 (+3.2%)
$18,000 + $87,242
$105,242
2021
$2,513 (−0.7%)
$18,000 + $87,242
$105,242
2020
$2,530 (+12.9%)
$18,000 + $77,456
$95,456
2019
$2,241 (−0.2%)
$10,000 + $66,568
$76,568
2018
$2,245
$10,000 + $66,568
$76,568
2017
$2,244 (+17.6%)
$10,000 + $66,568
$76,568
2016
$1,909 (+10.3%)
$10,000 + $55,940
$65,940
2015
$1,730 (−0.8%)
$10,000 + $50,793
$60,793
2014
$1,744 (+11.4%)
$10,000 + $50,793
$60,793
2013
$1,566 (−0.6%)
$10,000 + $45,446
$55,446
2012
$1,575 (−9.4%)
$10,000 + $45,446
$55,446
2011
$1,739 (−4.2%)
$10,000 + $50,792
$60,792
2010
$1,815 (−0.5%)
$10,000 + $53,466
$63,466
2009
$1,824 (+1.5%)
$10,000 + $53,466
$63,466
2008
$1,797
$10,000 + $53,466
$63,466
Tax history for 165 Spring Forest Way
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$3,244 (+4.8%)
$28,000 + $109,300
$137,300
2024
$3,095 (+1.2%)
$28,000 + $109,300
$137,300
2023
$3,057 (+17.9%)
$28,000 + $105,451
$133,451
2022
$2,593 (+3.2%)
$18,000 + $87,242
$105,242
2021
$2,513 (−0.7%)
$18,000 + $87,242
$105,242
2020
$2,530 (+12.9%)
$18,000 + $77,456
$95,456
2019
$2,241 (−0.2%)
$10,000 + $66,568
$76,568
2018
$2,245
$10,000 + $66,568
$76,568
2017
$2,244 (+17.6%)
$10,000 + $66,568
$76,568
2016
$1,909 (+10.3%)
$10,000 + $55,940
$65,940
2015
$1,730 (−0.8%)
$10,000 + $50,793
$60,793
2014
$1,744 (+11.4%)
$10,000 + $50,793
$60,793
2013
$1,566 (−0.6%)
$10,000 + $45,446
$55,446
2012
$1,575 (−9.4%)
$10,000 + $45,446
$55,446
2011
$1,739 (−4.2%)
$10,000 + $50,792
$60,792
2010
$1,815 (−0.5%)
$10,000 + $53,466
$63,466
2009
$1,824 (+1.5%)
$10,000 + $53,466
$63,466
2008
$1,797
$10,000 + $53,466
$63,466
*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
0.92 Acres
Year renovated
2001
Sq. Ft.
2,296
Year built
1990
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Coweta County
APN
133 6092 050
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Oct 16, 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.