Where we buy
One corridor, worked properly.
10 towns across 6 Georgia counties. We own homes in every one of them — this is not a service-area map drawn around a radius.
Working one corridor for 22 years is not a limitation, it is the edge. It is why we can tell a good block from a bad one two streets apart, why we price septic and drainage instead of walking away from them, and why a maintenance call gets answered the same day. Pick a town and you will get what we actually know about it.
Henry County
McDonough
Mostly late-1990s and 2000s subdivision houses — brick-front two-storeys and ranches on quarter-acre lots — plus an older core of frame houses within walking distance of the square.
We buy houses in McDonough →Spalding County
Griffin
Older and more varied than Henry County: mill-era cottages, 1950s and 60s brick ranches, and a good deal of frame housing that has been rental stock for decades.
We buy houses in Griffin →Henry County
Stockbridge
1980s and 1990s subdivision houses, heavy on split-levels and traditional two-storeys, on larger lots than anything built in the county since.
We buy houses in Stockbridge →Clayton County
Jonesboro
A historic core of frame and brick houses near the old courthouse, ringed by 1960s–1980s ranches on generous lots.
We buy houses in Jonesboro →Clayton County
Morrow
Compact 1960s and 70s ranches and split-levels, a fair number of townhomes, most of it built when Southlake was the centre of retail gravity.
We buy houses in Morrow →Henry County
Locust Grove
Newer than the rest of our corridor — largely 2000s and 2010s subdivision product, with pockets of much older houses along the original town grid.
We buy houses in Locust Grove →Henry County
Hampton
Mixed and lower-density: older frame and brick houses in town, newer subdivisions out toward the Speedway, and a real share of houses on an acre or more.
We buy houses in Hampton →Butts County
Jackson
Small-town Georgia: historic houses around the square, mid-century brick ranches, and scattered newer construction out toward the lake.
We buy houses in Jackson →Fulton County
Hapeville
Small 1940s and 50s bungalows and cottages on tight in-town lots — the smallest houses and the smallest lots we buy anywhere.
We buy houses in Hapeville →Lamar County
Barnesville
Historic in-town housing, a good deal of it pre-war, plus mid-century ranches and a steady supply of long-held rental property.
We buy houses in Barnesville →