A row of single-family starter homes with driveways and lawns
Find housing

Find a place that feels like yours.

Homes for sale, townhomes, condos and rentals across the Atlanta area. Tell us what you need, search rentals today, and check whether location-based programs may apply to a home you like.

Live listings aren\'t connected yet, so we never show homes that may not exist.Illustrative footage
Location-based programs

Looking at a home? Check whether location-based programs may apply.

Some assistance depends on the exact property address. Invest Atlanta and Atlanta Housing programs require a home inside the incorporated City of Atlanta. Enter an address to see which city and county it falls in.

Uses the U.S. Census Bureau's public geocoder (the address is sent to it, and we don't store it). Results are informational. City boundaries can be imprecise at the edges, and some programs, like Beltline and Perry Bolton, cover smaller areas. A program only confirms eligibility through its own review. You can double-check with the City of Atlanta property lookup ↗.

Rental housing

Need a place to live now?

Start with these official and nonprofit-sponsored resources. Confirm availability, rent and application requirements directly with each property.

Sponsored by Georgia DCA & United Way

GeorgiaHousingSearch.org

Search Georgia rentals by city, county or ZIP, including affordable, accessible and market-rate housing. Toll-free help: 1-877-428-8844 (Mon–Fri, 9am–8pm).

Search rentals ↗
Official HUD resource

HUD rental assistance

Learn about public housing, Housing Choice Vouchers and privately owned subsidized housing, and how to apply through local housing authorities.

Explore rental help ↗
Official HUD resource

Housing counseling for renters

HUD-approved counselors can help with rental housing issues and housing stability, not just buying. Call 800-569-4287.

Find a counselor ↗
In a housing crisis? Dial 2-1-1 to reach United Way's 24/7 help line for emergency housing and other services.
Know your options

Every kind of home counts

A first home doesn't have to be a big house. Many assistance programs accept townhomes and condos as well as single-family homes. Check each program's property rules.

Single-family starter homesIllustrative · not a listingStarter homesSmaller single-family homes, often the first step.
Brick townhomes on a tree-lined streetIllustrative · not a listingTownhomesShared walls, less yard work, often lower prices.
A modern condominium buildingIllustrative · not a listingCondos & apartmentsFor buying or renting. Check HOA fees and rules.
A classic bungalow with a front porch among treesIllustrative · not a listingEstablished neighborhoodsOlder homes with character. Budget for repairs.