3 views · 2 this week
Rare opportunity to acquire a buildable lot in Lynwood Park, one of Brookhaven's most established in-town pockets and a submarket where infill dirt has traded almost exclusively off-market. The 6,086 sf parcel measures approximately 53 feet wide by 115 feet deep, with frontage on Fala Place. Zoned City of Brookhaven RS-50 for single-family construction, with a 30-foot front setback and 7.5-foot side setbacks. The buildable envelope supports a home in the 3,000 to 3,500 square foot range, sized for the small-lot new construction that has defined Lynwood Park's recent evolution. Comparable Lynwood Park new construction has sold between $1,300,000 and $1,395,000 over the last 24 months. Full survey and site documentation available on request. Location anchors: Lynwood Park at 0.4 mi, a 10-acre neighborhood park with pool, splash pad, Atlanta Hawks basketball court, tennis courts, synthetic turf field, playground, and community center. Dresden Drive dining and shopping district at 0.8 mi. Town Brookhaven with Publix and Costco at 1.8 mi. Brookhaven MARTA station at 1.5 mi. Buckhead at 4.5 mi. Bring your architect and builder to design a custom home from the ground up, or work with any of the active custom builders currently developing in the pocket. A rare public market entry point in one of Brookhaven's most active in-town neighborhoods.
AI-generated general context — not specific to this business. Always verify independently.
DeKalb County, located just east of Atlanta, is a large, densely populated county with a population that has been relatively stable to modestly growing in recent years, supported by its proximity to the Atlanta metro job market. It has a socioeconomically diverse population with a wide range of income levels—generally middle-income overall, with more affluent pockets near Emory University and Decatur, and lower-income areas in the southern parts of the county. Economically, the county benefits from a mix of established residential communities, healthcare and education anchors (like Emory and the CDC), and ongoing commercial development, giving it a mature but still evolving business environment. For a small business buyer, this suggests a market with steady, diverse consumer demand rather than explosive growth, where success often depends heavily on the specific neighborhood or submarket within the county.