Images: How townhome project off Beltline from $210Ks is turning outJosh GreenMon, 03/30/2026 - 08:08On a formerly vacant corner near the Atlanta Beltline corridor, a unique pocket neighborhood is rounding into shape with prices and financing options aimed at opening the door to homeownership, per project officials. Arizona-based Culdesac Inc., a firm known for innovative approaches to infill communities, is leading development of 1121 Allene. The boutique townhome venture calls for 19 modern-style units in Oakland City, situated less than a block from the Beltline’s Westside Trail, or what will soon officially be called the Southwest Trail. Rob Maloney, Culdesac’s business operations and marketing lead, says 1121 Allene is on pace to be finished in August—and that new down-payment assistance options are also on the table for pre-sales.  1121 Allene will offer two and three-bedroom townhomes (in either two or three stories), with potential for live-work modifications. The site plan calls for all of them to be set around a central parklet, and each home will also have a small backyard area. altHow the 19-home Culdesac project is coming together, prior to exterior paint, along Warner Street in Oakland City. Josh Green/Urbanize AtlantaaltShown prior to construction, proximity of the Culdesac townhome site in Oakland City (in red) to the Beltline corridor and 20-acre Murphy Crossing site (top left). Google MapsCurrent prices at 1121 Allene start at $213,560. That buys a two-bedroom, one-bathroom unit in 648 square feet, spread across two stories. The priciest three-story offering to date—unit No. 2—has three bedrooms and two bathrooms in 960 square feet for $301,860. According to Maloney, 1121 Allene buyers can qualify for up to $45,000 total in down-payment assistance.How so? Programs being offered now include Invest Atlanta’s ATLHomeNow (up to $20,000), Atlanta Housing DPA (up to $25,000), and Georgia Dream (up to $12,500 for community members such as teachers, nurses, firefighters, and military veterans), per Maloney. Huntington Bank is offering up to $5,500 in closing cost assistance for qualified buyers, while several lenders are dangling 100 percent financing. “Programs can be combined depending on the buyer’s situation,” Maloney wrote to Urbanize Atlanta via email. altTownhome frontages along Allene Avenue in Oakland City earlier this month, facing the Atlanta Beltline corridor a block away. Josh Green/Urbanize AtlantaaltPlanned two and three-story facades at 1121 Allene in Oakland City. Courtesy of CuldesacThe townhomes are targeting “everyday buyers” who must earn between 80 and 120 percent of the Area Median Income, project officials have said. For a family of four, for instance, that’s a max of $137,000 per year. The corner property in question was once home to a one-story brick building but had been a vacant lot for years. Across the street is Trees Atlanta’s leafy new headquarters and 20-acre Murphy Crossing, a historical site owned by the Beltline where Culdesac was previously set to head redevelopment until disagreements with Beltline leadership squashed plans last year. 1121 Allene’s development team—Culdesac and Atlanta-based Urban Oasis Development, Praxis3 (architect), Flippo Civil Design (engineers), Fortas Homes (builder), Servis 1st Bank, and Invest Atlanta—is also behind 1070 Dill, a sister townhome project about a mile away. Prices at the latter project now start at $190,000 for one-bedroom, two-story units. Both Culdesac communities are being marketed as having modern finishes and walkability/bikeability to local restaurants, the Beltline, and MARTA. altCourtesy of CuldesacaltCuldesac’s 19-home site plan where Allene Avenue meets Warner Street. Courtesy of CuldesacBeyond the Culdesac neighborhoods, construction is fully underway in nearby blocks on the 840 Woodrow project, which calls for more than 300 apartments and rental townhomes spread across 7 acres and several blocks. The adaptive-reuse Oakland Exchange project is also now under construction.Elsewhere nearby, Beltline officials recently detailed new plans for Murphy Crossing’s redevelopment and the Oakland + Murphy Connector Trail. The latter project, a 1.3-mile multi-use link between the Beltline and a MARTA station, could break ground as soon as late this year. Find more context and a deeper dive into Culdesac’s plans for 1121 Allene in the gallery above.  **…**Follow us on social media:Twitter / Facebook/and now: Instagram  • Oakland City news, discussion (Urbanize Atlanta)Tags1121 Allene Ave. SWPocket Neighborhood1121 AlleneUODPraxis3Fortas HomesOakland City NewsWestside TrailSouthside TrailBeltlineBeltLine NewsAtlatna TownhomesSouthwest AtlantaTownhomes for saleLive-Work UnitsAdair ParkCapitol ViewInvest AtlantaServis 1st BankUrban Oasis DevelopmentMurphy CrossingAtlanta ArchitectureBeltline TownhomesTownhousesFlippo Civil DesignTrees AtlantaTrees Atlanta Headquarterspayment assistanceATLHomeNowAtlanta Housing DPAGeorgia DreamImagesaltShown prior to construction, proximity of the Culdesac townhome site in Oakland City (in red) to the Beltline corridor and 20-acre Murphy Crossing site (top left). Google MapsaltCuldesac’s 19-home site plan where Allene Avenue meets Warner Street. Courtesy of CuldesacaltTownhome frontages along Allene Avenue in Oakland City earlier this month, facing the Atlanta Beltline corridor a block away. Josh Green/Urbanize AtlantaaltHow the 19-home Culdesac project is coming together, prior to exterior paint, along Warner Street in Oakland City. Josh Green/Urbanize AtlantaaltJosh Green/Urbanize AtlantaaltA parklet will be placed between the two buildings shown here for communal greenspace access. Josh Green/Urbanize AtlantaaltEntry to the Beltline’s Westside/Southwest Trail is straight ahead from here. Josh Green/Urbanize AtlantaaltHow a potential live-work arrangement could look and function in Oakland City. Courtesy of CuldesacaltPlanned two and three-story facades at 1121 Allene in Oakland City. Courtesy of CuldesacaltCourtesy of CuldesacaltCourtesy of CuldesacaltCourtesy of CuldesacaltCourtesy of CuldesacaltPlanned two-story layouts at the Oakland City project. Courtesy of CuldesacaltBreakdown of three-story floorplans at 1121 Allene. Courtesy of CuldesacaltHousehold income limits at the 1121 Allene project at less than 120 percent of the Area Median Income, per Culdesac.Courtesy of CuldesacSubtitleOakland City venture from developer Culdesac offering new down-payment assistance optionsNeighborhoodOakland CityBackground ImageImageA photo of a large townhome project with tan siding walls under construction in Atlanta under blue skies.Associated Project1121 AlleneBefore/After ImagesSponsored PostOff

#Atlanta #UrbanizeAtlanta #theATLBot

  • howmuchlonger@lemmy.org
    link
    fedilink
    English
    arrow-up
    1
    ·
    1 day ago

    My void those are small. Also, those are just gonna get flipped the moment they are sold. Expect $500k