I thought you were going to mention the huge spike in crime in the Lenox Phipps plaza area. When I was growing up that area was definitely the bougie area. But it has changed so much. I used to not go often because it was so bougie. Now I don’t go at all because of the crime.
That is what happened to the Lenox area. It used to be well policed and was very safe. People are safe inside Lenox or Phipps, but getting from the car to inside the buildings is the dangerous part. People are shot or carjacked in that area. There was talk of having metal detectors to enter Lenox mall. Once the cost to man each entrance was realized, that idea was dropped. The crowd there on the weekend is very ghetto. There are a lot of loud, improperly dressed (women in athletic clothing with big butts and bellies hanging out & men with sagging pants to their knees) people walking around stinking of pot and not buying anything. I don’t know how malls like this stay open with a crowd that runs off the people who actually buy things.
I think Buckhead is having the same identity crisis that most neighborhoods are having, the old descriptors don't apply anymore, like trying to pretend Midtown is still gay when there are I think maybe 3 gay establishments left. A lot of it is millennials that grew up in the suburbs are moving intown, and they are bringing their suburban sensibilities with them. Lenox/Phipps has been losing its "chic" for a long time, that Target/Publix mess is the ideal place to meet someone off craigslist and shoot them.
Thanks for this! Considering relocating to ATL in January and this video in particular is helping me go deeper on the city besides the surface weather/traffic/etc stuff
This incredibly useful information. I always used the word "patchy" to describe cities that differ greatly from neighborhood to neighborhood, but I like "micro" better.
Great review; tough to cover and explain ‘micro’ - meaning, each neighbourhood has its own culture and one can feel like they are in a completely different state just a few blocks away. The Mᴀɪɴ theme, I would suggest, is that ITP ATL is under a revival - places like Cabbagetown, Reynolds, Grant Park, along Memorial were considered beyond sketchy 30 years ago - now some of the most desired and ᴇxᴘᴇɴsɪᴠᴇ areas to live. And this is the trend - industrial, run down and/or sketchy areas being renovated - even downtown-downtown Atlanta is going through a rebirth. Second theme is that Atlanta and Greater Atlanta is a forest - ridiculously large lot sizes and so many parks - Google Map any area and find lakes and parks you never knew were right next to you. Third, ITP ATL is super diverse - good food, entertainment and vibe - people are Vᴇʀʏ neighbourly - everyone gets along. I hope this renovation and rebirth trend continues.
Lakewood Heights is a diamond in a rough it’s still transitioning but it’s only 1 mile from the Southside Beltline with multiple access points, The Sawtell Mix/Use project and Chosewood Park, ideal for first time homebuyers, my wife and I have been here for 6 years now, Oakland City, East Atlanta, Hunter Hills and Kirkwood are good comps
Definitely go to Marietta Cobb county area if you can. We ain’t ghetto out here but not too bougie either lol. Just cool people living here and some commuting to work in the city, affordable and safe
As an Atlanta local with properties in South Downtown and Lawrenceville, this is very accurate. Great explanation video. Hoping Centennial Yards changes things in South Downtown.
East Atlanta Village is becoming an increasingly family-friendly neighborhood without losing the grittiness of the Village. Most of the neighborhood is zoned for an excellent elementary school, and modest homes can still be found for less than $500k. Older, possible tear-downs are usually $300-350k. Petty crime is at a minimum these days, and Brownwood Park is getting a much needed facelift. It's not as cheap as it used to be, but it's worth checking out.
I live in Gresham Park. Which is the next neighborhood over. I couldn’t afford East Atlanta. But all the changes around EAV has definitely affected things here in a good way. I’m just out side the Atlanta city limits and our schools aren’t the same quality. But it’s a great place for first time homebuyers with no children looking for affordability. And getting to East Atlanta Village is like 5 to 10 minutes. And a bike ride to the Beltline on the south side won’t take that long for some of us too.
You can feel the warmth over there. The Westside changing even over in Ashview Heights/Ashby, Boone area now that the Beltline has expanded to Mayson Turner Rd. If Beltline Rail gets built over the next 10 years every transitional neighborhood in SE and SW Atlanta feel the impact
Not sure what part of Atlanta you are familiar with, its access is kind of relative to the neighborhood, there is easy access from Ponce City Market to the first chunk that was built. It runs by Krog Street Market. I think of the older part that runs from Krog St tunnel to the SE corner of Piedmont Park as the most traveled.
@@charleshardison5037 I’m late to the ballgame. Just saw a fascinating video about the beltlines history. Anyway, it’s expected completion is 2030, it will surround the entire city just like the bypass (285)
I appreciate the information I’m in the process of moving or trying to make a decision to relocate I’m from South Florida west Palm Beach so I’m doing my research now for 2024
I'm in the process of selling in Miami and buying in GA. I'm looking at areas like Winder, Jefferson and Statham because from what I'm told, those areas are expanding greatly and I can get a good house, NEW, for a great price. I'm just concerned about the safety factor in those areas b/c according to crime statistics, those areas are not the safest choices. I don't know...
That area is really exurban/rural, you are closer to Athens which has some college town appeal. Despite what Jason Aldean says you aren't safer in small towns, statistically you are more likely to be a victim of a crime. A friend of mine lived in Winder and moved out, got a condo in Athens, there just isn't much there, always having to drive out to Athens or the Atlanta suburbs. There is a Walmart, Publix, Home Depot in Winder, I guess its really just what you can tolerate and how much driving out you want to do. Politically N Georgia is very much Marjorie Taylor Greene territory, if you aren't that it might get you uninvited to neighborhood activities.
@@Gee-xb7rt In North GA? That's MTG territory? I DO NOT wanna move somewhere where my politics are gonna alienate me. I'm not republican, and while I don't have an issue living around them, I don't wanna be somewhere where they make life miserable. Where would you suggest I check out? I can't thank you enough.
I really don't know what to tell you, I am looking to move out of GA, from what I have found Pittsburgh/Philadelphia seem like a lot of bang for the buck, but I could live in the middle of Paris for what it costs to live in Atlanta now. I have a cousin in Ottawa and its affordable there, and Gatineau is right across the the river, its a nice area in the middle of nowhere. I have considered other countries too like Mexico City, San Juan PR, a lot of people are moving to Columbia. In Georgia I like Savannah, I don't know what prices are around there, Athens has a college town vibe, kind of like Gainesville. Statham is just outside of Athens, that would be my pick of the three you mentioned. I think part of the issue with GA is were are first stop for people leaving FL, my neighborhood is full of Florida escapees, its been like that for a good 20 yrs. You never really hear about people leaving FL, just about all the people pouring in, who frequently want to move back out after they get there.
@@Gee-xb7rt Wow, that's funny because here in Fl, people are POURING in from around the world so everything has become so congested here lately.I considered Satatham, and still am, but I'm just concerned about the crime rates and the lack of accessibility to markets and restaurants. I do NOT wanna move again.
@@theraweggfiles Yeah, its kind of a joke here how many Floridians there are, you can go down my street and find multiple FL plates any time, its a lot of 19th century homes converted to apts.
Buford highway restaurants are actual Asians running mom and pop restaurants, Decatur is…catered towards non Asians. Very suspicious that you consider Buford highway dirty.
Ok Decatur and the general East Side is quite possibly the best place in the whole state to live and eat. But I can say in full honesty as someone who used to live off of Buford Highway in Gwinnett, the restaurants look sketchy but are actually pretty well kept, and the food is pretty much always good. Eaten up and down it for half a decade and never got a foodborne illness.
Amigo great video? thank you for this full info you are great! I am planning to move from Nashville to Atlanta and want to buy home in place where are more companies warehouses ! I dont mind the city are. Can you help me giving some idea please!
Douglasville has some extremely nice neighborhoods and shopping areas and other neighborhoods are a bit risky, the entire Atlanta metro area is a mixed bag, he is right, you have to visit the area personally and do your own homework
Great shopping in Brookhaven - where?? There are a few shops but they are not for everyday and are mostly overpriced. Perimeter Mall is in Dunwoody - Target is in Dunwoody - Walmart is in Dunwoody/Chamblee - Home Goods TJ Maxx are in Dunwoody/Chamblee. If you are shopping for groceries - there are two Publix stores, a Costco and one Kroger - if you like to eat, we have a LOT of restaurants but for everyday needs, school supplies, etc., Brookhaven has nothing. Housing is not affordable unless you can drop 600k plus for a home or can afford high rents.
Right … Costco, Lowes, Walmart (Brookhaven, not Dunwoody, not Chamblee), plus every shop on Buford. And if not, then you might have to actually drive half a mile, maybe a full mile, to get to something that is officially not in Incorporated Brookhaven.
@@mirose5553 Usually about 3-4 miles. Brokehaven is missing out on a lot of tax revenue because of this. I am still not sure why anyone thought we'd be better off as a city - I see zero improvement.
@@jonnyboylive I’m talking about Brookhaven, not Dunwoody. Condos are not for me, I’m not interested in being under the thumb of a management company or an HOA. Dunwoody is on my list of places to search for a new home if I can find one that is affordable and has no HOA.
Buckhead ain’t what it used to be. Hell, Atlanta isn’t what it used to be. Everywhere you go in Atlanta, you have to worry about safety. Three people murdered in Buckhead this past Saturday night.
I'm sorry to say, but you lost credibility when you described Cascade area as a dicey area. There are three grocery stores on Cascade...A Publix and two Kroger. There are also very beautiful 3 and 4000 square foot homes. This area is also home to some of the elite politicians of our city. I would suggest that you spend a bit more time in the Cascade area. Btw...the same is true for Collier Heights. Collier Heights does deal with a bit more crime coming off the Bankhead area and doesn't have nearby grocers, but the general neighborhood itself is very safe and historic, and filled with beautiful mid-century architecture. The current mayor of Atlanta lives in this neighborhood.
If y'all are going to to continue to come at least learn how to drive, dang tourist killing our traffic.... And dude you need an extended nap in Lake Lanier I'm missed you popped up on my feed!!!
Why do you beat around the bush so much with the bad areas? Just say that the south side and west side are areas that no one should be looking to live... We appreciate honesty.
Legally, since he is a Realtor, he isn’t allowed to steer or blockbust. As much as he’d probably like to inform you about those areas he would be going against the TREC laws which advise Realtors to not prevent people from looking in certain areas. In return most realtors have to generalize the area and avoid using key words like “avoid”.
Umm … yes we do. There is Atlanta (Inside The Perimeter) and Georgia (Outside The Perimeter) - two completely different places. From a Real Estate perspective, tremendously different - size and price. What is common is the Traffic.
In Atlanta? Really. You tell me what you think many of those “dicey” neighborhoods are comprised of. He can’t say stay away from the black areas cuz of his profession but if he could he would. And if you can’t handle being in a diverse (and mostly black) city then Atlanta not for you🤦🏾♂️
The Caucasian areas are the desirable areas he speaks of cause where ever my ppl live it’s not idea. You know the lingo to let ppl know. Funny they more desirable cause those the areas the put more money into so if you don’t make so much you keep my ppl out . Kind of like the hoods. But funny know they fixing the hood up for the Caucasian to more back and move my ppl out. This world is a mess
There are some areas in Atlanta where Black people live that White people can’t live because they cannot afford to. Atlanta has plenty of affluent Blacks.
Exactly. It’s funny how mfs want to move to this black *ss city now. And with the metro becoming blacker and the city itself brining in more YT folks…give it another 20 years and they’ll want to move to the black spaces in the metro. We can’t have sh*t
Politically correctness is shoving the truth under the carpet. There’s more than wealth that matters. A poor neighborhood can be safe too. Why does the crime follow skin color, and still a taboo to mention it? This quota system of crime, jails, policing, is preventing the society to better itself.
I love a good euphemism for "ghetto" and "dangerous"
I thought you were going to mention the huge spike in crime in the Lenox Phipps plaza area. When I was growing up that area was definitely the bougie area. But it has changed so much. I used to not go often because it was so bougie. Now I don’t go at all because of the crime.
That is what happened to the Lenox area. It used to be well policed and was very safe. People are safe inside Lenox or Phipps, but getting from the car to inside the buildings is the dangerous part. People are shot or carjacked in that area. There was talk of having metal detectors to enter Lenox mall. Once the cost to man each entrance was realized, that idea was dropped. The crowd there on the weekend is very ghetto. There are a lot of loud, improperly dressed (women in athletic clothing with big butts and bellies hanging out & men with sagging pants to their knees) people walking around stinking of pot and not buying anything. I don’t know how malls like this stay open with a crowd that runs off the people who actually buy things.
@@CogMarks Interesting choice of words in your description...why don't you just say what you really wannna say?
Right. And why are you over there?😂
I think Buckhead is having the same identity crisis that most neighborhoods are having, the old descriptors don't apply anymore, like trying to pretend Midtown is still gay when there are I think maybe 3 gay establishments left. A lot of it is millennials that grew up in the suburbs are moving intown, and they are bringing their suburban sensibilities with them. Lenox/Phipps has been losing its "chic" for a long time, that Target/Publix mess is the ideal place to meet someone off craigslist and shoot them.
@@rah7207 I don't understand your question.
Your a pro at this much better than many other channels on this!
Loved this video!! I recently moved from NY and this info is extremely helpful. Thank you!
Good video in general, but you should consider spending some time around the Cascade corridor in SW ATL.
We need a part2!!! Suburbs
Thanks for this! Considering relocating to ATL in January and this video in particular is helping me go deeper on the city besides the surface weather/traffic/etc stuff
Brookhaven is pretty big, Lavista Park is one of my favorite neighborhoods
This incredibly useful information. I always used the word "patchy" to describe cities that differ greatly from neighborhood to neighborhood, but I like "micro" better.
Great review; tough to cover and explain ‘micro’ - meaning, each neighbourhood has its own culture and one can feel like they are in a completely different state just a few blocks away.
The Mᴀɪɴ theme, I would suggest, is that ITP ATL is under a revival - places like Cabbagetown, Reynolds, Grant Park, along Memorial were considered beyond sketchy 30 years ago - now some of the most desired and ᴇxᴘᴇɴsɪᴠᴇ areas to live. And this is the trend - industrial, run down and/or sketchy areas being renovated - even downtown-downtown Atlanta is going through a rebirth.
Second theme is that Atlanta and Greater Atlanta is a forest - ridiculously large lot sizes and so many parks - Google Map any area and find lakes and parks you never knew were right next to you.
Third, ITP ATL is super diverse - good food, entertainment and vibe - people are Vᴇʀʏ neighbourly - everyone gets along.
I hope this renovation and rebirth trend continues.
Literally one street away ! Yes!!
yes, suburbs video would be great!
Lakewood Heights is a diamond in a rough it’s still transitioning but it’s only 1 mile from the Southside Beltline with multiple access points, The Sawtell Mix/Use project and Chosewood Park, ideal for first time homebuyers, my wife and I have been here for 6 years now, Oakland City, East Atlanta, Hunter Hills and Kirkwood are good comps
For sure! I would by a place there.
@@Sseven8020 what are you waiting for? lol
@@tfoster-kh2ki you know. That’s a good question that I thought I had a good answer to… but it turns out…you’re right, I dunno what I’m waiting for.
@@Sseven8020 its only going to get more expensive…Beltline will be done end of next year
thanks for this. thinking about moving there later this year.
Definitely go to Marietta Cobb county area if you can. We ain’t ghetto out here but not too bougie either lol. Just cool people living here and some commuting to work in the city, affordable and safe
As an Atlanta local with properties in South Downtown and Lawrenceville, this is very accurate. Great explanation video. Hoping Centennial Yards changes things in South Downtown.
Your videos are on point!!!!!!!! Great explanation. You described them so well!!
I appreciate that!
@@LivinginAtlantaTeamTHANKS! GIVE MORE. WE LOVE IT and WE LOVE YOU MARK. OCTOBER 8,2023
East Atlanta Village is becoming an increasingly family-friendly neighborhood without losing the grittiness of the Village. Most of the neighborhood is zoned for an excellent elementary school, and modest homes can still be found for less than $500k. Older, possible tear-downs are usually $300-350k. Petty crime is at a minimum these days, and Brownwood Park is getting a much needed facelift. It's not as cheap as it used to be, but it's worth checking out.
Came here to say the same thing!
Say what? A lot of the "grittiness" has moved out.
I live in Gresham Park. Which is the next neighborhood over. I couldn’t afford East Atlanta. But all the changes around EAV has definitely affected things here in a good way. I’m just out side the Atlanta city limits and our schools aren’t the same quality. But it’s a great place for first time homebuyers with no children looking for affordability. And getting to East Atlanta Village is like 5 to 10 minutes. And a bike ride to the Beltline on the south side won’t take that long for some of us too.
Adams Park is very nice. Don’t be afraid to buy there.
You can feel the warmth over there. The Westside changing even over in Ashview Heights/Ashby, Boone area now that the Beltline has expanded to Mayson Turner Rd. If Beltline Rail gets built over the next 10 years every transitional neighborhood in SE and SW Atlanta feel the impact
i live in Chastain Park and i was born in chicago
I’ve been in the Atlanta area going on 3 years and I still don’t know where the belt line is or how to get to it
Not sure what part of Atlanta you are familiar with, its access is kind of relative to the neighborhood, there is easy access from Ponce City Market to the first chunk that was built. It runs by Krog Street Market. I think of the older part that runs from Krog St tunnel to the SE corner of Piedmont Park as the most traveled.
@@Gee-xb7rt thanks, I appreciate the info
It’s just a walking path. Very overrated
@@charleshardison5037 I’m late to the ballgame. Just saw a fascinating video about the beltlines history. Anyway, it’s expected completion is 2030, it will surround the entire city just like the bypass (285)
I appreciate the information I’m in the process of moving or trying to make a decision to relocate I’m from South Florida west Palm Beach so I’m doing my research now for 2024
I lived in the Druid Hills area. Fantastic area.
Very helpful, thank you.
I'm in the process of selling in Miami and buying in GA. I'm looking at areas like Winder, Jefferson and Statham because from what I'm told, those areas are expanding greatly and I can get a good house, NEW, for a great price. I'm just concerned about the safety factor in those areas b/c according to crime statistics, those areas are not the safest choices. I don't know...
That area is really exurban/rural, you are closer to Athens which has some college town appeal. Despite what Jason Aldean says you aren't safer in small towns, statistically you are more likely to be a victim of a crime. A friend of mine lived in Winder and moved out, got a condo in Athens, there just isn't much there, always having to drive out to Athens or the Atlanta suburbs. There is a Walmart, Publix, Home Depot in Winder, I guess its really just what you can tolerate and how much driving out you want to do. Politically N Georgia is very much Marjorie Taylor Greene territory, if you aren't that it might get you uninvited to neighborhood activities.
@@Gee-xb7rt In North GA? That's MTG territory? I DO NOT wanna move somewhere where my politics are gonna alienate me. I'm not republican, and while I don't have an issue living around them, I don't wanna be somewhere where they make life miserable. Where would you suggest I check out? I can't thank you enough.
I really don't know what to tell you, I am looking to move out of GA, from what I have found Pittsburgh/Philadelphia seem like a lot of bang for the buck, but I could live in the middle of Paris for what it costs to live in Atlanta now. I have a cousin in Ottawa and its affordable there, and Gatineau is right across the the river, its a nice area in the middle of nowhere. I have considered other countries too like Mexico City, San Juan PR, a lot of people are moving to Columbia. In Georgia I like Savannah, I don't know what prices are around there, Athens has a college town vibe, kind of like Gainesville. Statham is just outside of Athens, that would be my pick of the three you mentioned. I think part of the issue with GA is were are first stop for people leaving FL, my neighborhood is full of Florida escapees, its been like that for a good 20 yrs. You never really hear about people leaving FL, just about all the people pouring in, who frequently want to move back out after they get there.
@@Gee-xb7rt Wow, that's funny because here in Fl, people are POURING in from around the world so everything has become so congested here lately.I considered Satatham, and still am, but I'm just concerned about the crime rates and the lack of accessibility to markets and restaurants. I do NOT wanna move again.
@@theraweggfiles Yeah, its kind of a joke here how many Floridians there are, you can go down my street and find multiple FL plates any time, its a lot of 19th century homes converted to apts.
Chosewood is about to BLOW UP
Yea we live in Lakewood Heights people are sleeping on Chosewood Park
🌱 Very Helpful,.. Very Helpful... Very Helpful... ThankYou 🙏💯🍃
Nice overview!
Is Hapeville a good area to buy? I heard mixed reviews high crime but also a good investment?
Decatur is best place to eat . I do not trust food score and cleanliness of Buford Highway to this day , including Gwinnett area.
Buford highway restaurants are actual Asians running mom and pop restaurants, Decatur is…catered towards non Asians. Very suspicious that you consider Buford highway dirty.
Ok Decatur and the general East Side is quite possibly the best place in the whole state to live and eat. But I can say in full honesty as someone who used to live off of Buford Highway in Gwinnett, the restaurants look sketchy but are actually pretty well kept, and the food is pretty much always good. Eaten up and down it for half a decade and never got a foodborne illness.
Hows is West Midtown, I may be signing a lease on Howell Mill and 8th. Do you recommend that area for a single 42 yr old male?
Can you talk more about safest places to live in the area?
What about Smyrna?
Amigo great video? thank you for this full info you are great! I am planning to move from Nashville to Atlanta and want to buy home in place where are more companies warehouses ! I dont mind the city are. Can you help me giving some idea please!
Can you address Riverdale and Morrow?
You forgot to mention West Midtown
Gay. Pretty much
Is it really? @@wutang23361
I want to see a tear 2 of atlanta
Thoughts on Douglasville?
Douglasville has some extremely nice neighborhoods and shopping areas and other neighborhoods are a bit risky, the entire Atlanta metro area is a mixed bag, he is right, you have to visit the area personally and do your own homework
Great shopping in Brookhaven - where?? There are a few shops but they are not for everyday and are mostly overpriced. Perimeter Mall is in Dunwoody - Target is in Dunwoody - Walmart is in Dunwoody/Chamblee - Home Goods TJ Maxx are in Dunwoody/Chamblee. If you are shopping for groceries - there are two Publix stores, a Costco and one Kroger - if you like to eat, we have a LOT of restaurants but for everyday needs, school supplies, etc., Brookhaven has nothing. Housing is not affordable unless you can drop 600k plus for a home or can afford high rents.
Right … Costco, Lowes, Walmart (Brookhaven, not Dunwoody, not Chamblee), plus every shop on Buford. And if not, then you might have to actually drive half a mile, maybe a full mile, to get to something that is officially not in Incorporated Brookhaven.
@@mirose5553 Usually about 3-4 miles. Brokehaven is missing out on a lot of tax revenue because of this. I am still not sure why anyone thought we'd be better off as a city - I see zero improvement.
@@jonnyboylive I’m talking about Brookhaven, not Dunwoody. Condos are not for me, I’m not interested in being under the thumb of a management company or an HOA. Dunwoody is on my list of places to search for a new home if I can find one that is affordable and has no HOA.
Buckhead ain’t what it used to be. Hell, Atlanta isn’t what it used to be. Everywhere you go in Atlanta, you have to worry about safety. Three people murdered in Buckhead this past Saturday night.
Really? How is west midtown, looking to move there in January.
@@Success1981-bro west midtown Is literally bsnkhead
I'm sorry to say, but you lost credibility when you described Cascade area as a dicey area. There are three grocery stores on Cascade...A Publix and two Kroger. There are also very beautiful 3 and 4000 square foot homes. This area is also home to some of the elite politicians of our city. I would suggest that you spend a bit more time in the Cascade area.
Btw...the same is true for Collier Heights. Collier Heights does deal with a bit more crime coming off the Bankhead area and doesn't have nearby grocers, but the general neighborhood itself is very safe and historic, and filled with beautiful mid-century architecture. The current mayor of Atlanta lives in this neighborhood.
I definitely haven't spent enough time there and probably gave it short shrift. I will explore and highlight this area soon to correct.
Cascade is dicey. If you are used to it, it doesn’t seem that way.
Even a few celebs stay in cascade
Idk cascade isn’t where I’d recommend my folks to live but hey 🤣
Sounds like youre full of it...
Belvadere is not cheap now . If you call $445,000.00 cheap then you must be a millionaire.
If y'all are going to to continue to come at least learn how to drive, dang tourist killing our traffic.... And dude you need an extended nap in Lake Lanier I'm missed you popped up on my feed!!!
It’s COBB county not Cabb county
Racial and ethnic make-up is missing. I know you can't include that info, but most people would need it.
Facts
If you can't handle diversity pick a different city
Sorry no ‘only whites’ neighborhood in the A haha move elsewhere
Why do you beat around the bush so much with the bad areas? Just say that the south side and west side are areas that no one should be looking to live... We appreciate honesty.
Legally, since he is a Realtor, he isn’t allowed to steer or blockbust. As much as he’d probably like to inform you about those areas he would be going against the TREC laws which advise Realtors to not prevent people from looking in certain areas. In return most realtors have to generalize the area and avoid using key words like “avoid”.
@@godsader I'm a former realtor and you are 100% correct.
P r o m o s m ✌️
You clearly have never been to Adams Park.
People in Atlanta do not use 285 to denote Atlanta. You tripping
ITP vs OTP, but that is different.
Umm … yes we do. There is Atlanta (Inside The Perimeter) and Georgia (Outside The Perimeter) - two completely different places.
From a Real Estate perspective, tremendously different - size and price.
What is common is the Traffic.
@@mirose5553 nope...
@@mirose5553 I doubt if you live in Atlanta
Demographics matter
In Atlanta? Really. You tell me what you think many of those “dicey” neighborhoods are comprised of. He can’t say stay away from the black areas cuz of his profession but if he could he would. And if you can’t handle being in a diverse (and mostly black) city then Atlanta not for you🤦🏾♂️
The Caucasian areas are the desirable areas he speaks of cause where ever my ppl live it’s not idea. You know the lingo to let ppl know. Funny they more desirable cause those the areas the put more money into so if you don’t make so much you keep my ppl out . Kind of like the hoods. But funny know they fixing the hood up for the Caucasian to more back and move my ppl out. This world is a mess
There are some areas in Atlanta where Black people live that White people can’t live because they cannot afford to. Atlanta has plenty of affluent Blacks.
Exactly. It’s funny how mfs want to move to this black *ss city now. And with the metro becoming blacker and the city itself brining in more YT folks…give it another 20 years and they’ll want to move to the black spaces in the metro. We can’t have sh*t
Politically correctness is shoving the truth under the carpet. There’s more than wealth that matters. A poor neighborhood can be safe too. Why does the crime follow skin color, and still a taboo to mention it? This quota system of crime, jails, policing, is preventing the society to better itself.