Inman Park
Homes for Sale in Atlanta, GA

Inman Park market snapshot (as of September 20, 2026): the median sale price is about $1.10M ($436 per sq ft over the trailing 12 months of closed sales), a median 19 days on market for closed sales, and 3.4 months of supply, a balanced market. The trailing-12-month median is up 13% from the prior 12 months, computed from record-level Georgia MLS closed sales (21 closings in the current window).

In ZIP 30307 (Atlanta), 362 homes closed in the last 12 months at a median of $746K ($366/sq ft), up 0.6% year over year, with a median 24 days on market. Right now 48 active and 11 pending listings put supply at about 4.1 months — a healthy market. See the live ZIP 30307 housing market.

Georgia MLS sales records identify 70 homes in Inman Park that have changed hands since 2023, built between 1892 and 2020 (median 1930), with a median living area of about 2,350 sq ft and a typical 3-bedroom, 2.5-bath layout; 79% are single-family homes. Source: Georgia MLS closed-sale history compiled by Momentum Research; counts reflect homes with a recorded MLS sale, not every home in the community. Georgia has no statewide parcel roll comparable to Florida’s DOR file, so ownership and homestead shares are not shown.

Inman Park sits inside the City of Atlanta in Fulton County, and its numbers reflect an established intown location where price is set by the home itself — lot, structure, and condition — more than by any shared amenity package, since current MLS listings show none identified.

• Springdale Park · Elementary
• David T Howard · Middle
• Midtown · High

District figures are official Georgia (GOSA) 2024-25 data. Zoned schools reflect the assignments reported on recent Inman Park listings and can change; always confirm with the Fulton County School System for a specific address.

Buying with schools in mind? We can confirm the exact zoned schools for any Inman Park address.

A $425.04 median price per square foot in an intown Atlanta neighborhood like Inman Park is a signal about land and structure value, not about a community clubhouse or a resort-style pool. With no shared amenities identified in current MLS data, buyers here are paying for the house, the lot, and the location itself — proximity to the city core, established streets, and the character of the housing stock.

The 24-listing closings window behind this snapshot is a modest sample for a neighborhood this well known, which is common in tightly bounded intown pockets where inventory turns over in small batches. That makes each closing more informative individually, and it argues for a buyer or seller working with someone who is tracking those closings in real time rather than relying on a stale aggregate.

In a neighborhood where the closings sample is thin and pricing runs on a per-square-foot basis rather than a template price point, the read on any single listing depends on comparing it against the right handful of recent closings, not a broad citywide average. We track that closings window as it moves and price conversations accordingly, for buyers deciding what a specific home is actually worth and for sellers deciding where to set the number given a median dollar-per-square-foot that leaves real room for condition and lot to swing the outcome.