Atlanta Relocation Specialists
Washington, D.C. to Atlanta,
Backed by Real Numbers
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The Short Version
- The DMV and metro Atlanta are comparably sized metros of roughly 6.3 million people, but Atlanta sits inside one state instead of three competing jurisdictions.
- DMV price-per-square-foot is among the highest in the country, so a budget that buys a close-in townhouse in Arlington or Bethesda often buys a larger detached home here.
- Compare effective combined rates: DC reaches 10.75% and Maryland adds a county income tax atop the state rate, while Georgia is a flat 4.99% with no local income tax.
- Where you lived predicts where you land: Bethesda to Sandy Springs and Brookhaven, McLean to Milton and Johns Creek, Arlington to Midtown and Decatur, Potomac to Buckhead.
- Atlanta trades three airports and Metro for Hartsfield-Jackson, the world's busiest airport, with DC about a two-hour direct flight to keep periodic trips back efficient.
By the Numbers
Washington, D.C. and Atlanta, Side by Side
The honest, sourced comparison most relocation pages skip. Each figure is current and cited; the details follow in the sections below.
Sources: U.S. Census Bureau (2024 to 2025 metro estimates), Zillow Home Value Index (typical home value, early 2026, shifts monthly), state Departments of Revenue and the Tax Foundation (income tax, 2026), the Metro Atlanta Chamber (2025 employer data), and airport authorities. Figures are current as of mid-2026; verify time-sensitive numbers for your situation.
Macro Comparison
Atlanta vs the DMV, the Big Picture
Most people who say they are moving from DC are really leaving Northern Virginia or suburban Maryland. Both the DMV and metro Atlanta are major metros of roughly the same size, but Atlanta replaces the region's three-jurisdiction complexity with one state, which reshapes taxes, schools, and daily life.
The DMV vs Metro Atlanta
The DMV (the District, Northern Virginia, and suburban Maryland) is one tightly linked metro of roughly 6.3 million people, but it is split across three jurisdictions with very different tax codes, school systems, and housing rules. Most people who say they live in DC actually own a home in Arlington, Alexandria, Bethesda, McLean, or Fairfax. Where you sit in the DMV changes your taxes and commute more than almost anything else.
Metro Atlanta is a comparably sized metro of roughly 6.3 million people, but it sits inside a single state with one income tax code. You still cross county and city lines, which affects property taxes, yet you escape the three-way state-line complexity of living in one jurisdiction, working in another, and shopping in a third. For DMV transplants, that simplification alone tends to feel like a relief.
Economic Character
Federal government, contractors, associations, lobbying, law firms, and consulting dominate the regional economy. It is recession-resistant but concentrated, and the federal rhythm of budget cycles, administration changes, and appropriations affects hiring across the whole region.
A diversified private-sector economy anchored by 17 Fortune 500 headquarters including Home Depot, UPS, Delta, and Coca-Cola, plus the CDC and a deep public-health cluster, major law and finance firms, logistics, film, and a growing tech base. Less dependent on any single employer or federal cycle.
Career Outlook
Unmatched for federal, policy, defense, advocacy, and consulting careers, with high ceilings in those specific fields. Upward mobility often requires staying in the region, though remote and hybrid work has loosened that constraint considerably since 2020.
Strong corporate, healthcare, public-health, legal, and logistics sectors with a widening tech and fintech presence. Many federal-adjacent and consulting roles now travel well, and Atlanta's airport makes keeping a DC-based career feasible from a Georgia home base.
Connectivity
Three airports (DCA, IAD, BWI) plus the Amtrak Northeast Corridor give the region excellent coverage, especially up the East Coast and to Europe. The trade-off is that the Metro and the Beltway both reach gridlock daily, and airport access depends heavily on which side of the DMV you live on.
Hartsfield-Jackson is the world's busiest airport, with nonstop flights to nearly every domestic market and broad international service. DC is about a two-hour direct flight with frequent daily departures. There is no rail equivalent to the Northeast Corridor, but for most destinations the air connectivity more than compensates.
Housing Markets
Real Estate Comparison
DMV buyers come from a market of historic rowhouses, small close-in lots, and some of the highest price-per-square-foot in the country. Atlanta operates differently in ways that usually work in a buyer's favor.
What DMV Buyers Are Used To
- Historic rowhouses and brick colonials, often on small close-in lots, especially in the District, Arlington, and Alexandria
- High price-per-square-foot, with townhouses frequently clearing budgets that buy detached homes elsewhere
- Long commutes traded for affordability, pushing many families to outer Loudoun, Prince William, or Howard counties
- Three competing tax and school jurisdictions to weigh on every search across DC, Virginia, and Maryland
- Competitive, fast-moving inventory in top school zones, often with escalation clauses and waived contingencies
How Atlanta Differs
- A genuine mix of single-family homes, renovated estates, new construction, and luxury homes, with far more detached inventory at every price point
- Larger lots and more square footage at comparable or lower prices, even in sought-after intown and north-metro areas
- One state income tax code, so the search simplifies to county and city property-tax differences rather than state-line questions
- A meaningful off-market and coming-soon segment in the luxury tier across Buckhead, Brookhaven, and Sandy Springs
- School quality that varies sharply by specific address, rewarding hyper-local research over district-wide assumptions
What Your Budget Buys
The clearest difference for DMV transplants is not abstract cost-of-living math, it is what the same money buys. A budget that lands a close-in townhouse in Arlington, Alexandria, or Bethesda often buys a substantially larger detached single-family home in comparable Atlanta suburbs like Sandy Springs, Brookhaven, or Dunwoody, typically with more square footage, a larger lot, and mature landscaping. At the estate level, McLean and Potomac buyers find that north-metro areas like Milton and Johns Creek, or Buckhead and Tuxedo Park closer in, frequently deliver more acreage and home for the budget. The exact difference depends on the specific areas you compare, so we model real neighborhoods rather than a single citywide percentage.
VA vs MD vs DC
Taxes, Schools, and Commute by Jurisdiction
Because the DMV spans three jurisdictions, the honest comparison to Georgia depends on where you live today. Here is how the income tax, school systems, and commute differ for Virginia, Maryland, and DC residents, and what each tends to mean after a move to metro Atlanta. These are general figures for orientation, not tax or legal advice.
Income Tax, Effective Rates Matter More Than Top Brackets
The District of Columbia income tax is graduated up to 10.75 percent, but that top bracket only applies to income above $1 million. A single filer earning around $150,000 pays an effective DC rate closer to 6.6 percent. Virginia tops out at 5.75 percent, with an effective rate around 5.3 percent at $150,000. Maryland's state rate tops near 5.75 percent but adds a county income tax of roughly 2.25 to 3.2 percent depending on the county, so a Montgomery County resident's combined effective state-and-local rate often runs noticeably higher than the state figure alone. Georgia, by contrast, is a flat rate near 4.99 percent with no local income tax anywhere in the state.
What That Means by Origin
Framed honestly, high earners coming from Maryland or DC typically see real income-tax relief moving to Georgia's flat rate with no local add-on. For Virginia residents the difference is smaller, since Virginia's effective rate already sits near Georgia's. In every case, property taxes vary by Georgia county and city, so the complete picture combines the income-tax change with local property-tax differences. We help model both before you set a budget, and we recommend confirming specifics with a tax professional.
Schools, From County Systems to Address-Specific Quality
Fairfax County in Virginia and Montgomery County in Maryland are large, uniformly strong systems, so DMV families are used to reliability across wide areas. Metro Atlanta is more fragmented across counties and city systems. The strongest options, including North Fulton's Milton, Johns Creek, and Alpharetta, plus East Cobb and the well-regarded Decatur City Schools, rival what Fairfax and Montgomery families expect. The difference is that quality is address-specific here, so verify the assigned schools at the exact home rather than assuming a whole district.
Commute and Connectivity, Beltway and Metro vs a Car-Oriented Metro
The DMV's Beltway congestion and Metro delays do not have a one-to-one Atlanta equivalent. Atlanta is a more car-oriented metro with traffic concentrated on corridors like I-285, I-85, and GA-400 at peak hours, while MARTA covers a smaller footprint than Metro. Transit-minded transplants from Arlington and Alexandria can preserve a walkable, MARTA-adjacent lifestyle in Midtown or Decatur. For travel, Hartsfield-Jackson is the world's busiest airport, and DC is about a two-hour direct flight with frequent departures across DCA, IAD, and BWI, so periodic trips back stay efficient.
See Where You'd Live
Your the DMV Neighborhood, Translated to Atlanta
New to Atlanta? Start here. Each area below is a close match to a place you already know in the DMV. Tap any one to explore homes and details.
Living Here
Lifestyle Adjustments
The DMV and Atlanta share Southern roots and major-metro depth, but daily life differs in ways that matter. Here is what to expect beyond the housing search.
Leaving the Beltway Bubble
The DMV's political culture is pervasive and unique. Atlanta is more commercially oriented, so cocktail-party conversation shifts from policy and appropriations toward business, real estate, and sports. For many transplants this feels refreshing. For longtime DC professionals whose identity is tied to the work, it can feel disconnecting at first before becoming a welcome change of pace.
From Metro to Car
The DMV's Metro and the Northeast Corridor do not have a full Atlanta equivalent. MARTA covers a limited footprint, so most households drive more here. The upside is that parking is generally easy and free, distances feel less daunting, and a well-chosen location can produce a shorter, more predictable commute than the Beltway ever offered. Intown areas like Midtown and Decatur let transit-minded transplants keep a walkable, MARTA-adjacent lifestyle.
Weather Upgrade
Atlanta winters are milder, with less ice, less snow, and fewer brutal cold stretches than the DMV's January and February. Summers are comparably hot and humid. Most transplants gain outdoor months overall, which raises the practical value of pools, screened porches, and outdoor kitchens, features worth weighing in your home search.
Cultural Scene Shift
The Smithsonian complex and the District's monumental, largely free museums are genuinely hard to replace. Atlanta's cultural offerings are strong but different: the High Museum, the Alliance Theatre, the Fox, the Atlanta Symphony, and a deep music and film scene. You will adjust to paying admission, and you will find more than enough to fill a calendar.
Social Dynamics
DMV networking has a particular character where credentials, clearances, and affiliations open doors. Atlanta's social scene is warmer, faster to welcome newcomers, and less pedigree-focused, though it has its own circles. The transplant community is large, so finding fellow DMV expats is easy, and many newcomers describe the shift as a relief from the credential-checking reflex.
Outdoor and Weekend Access
DMV residents trade the C&O Canal, Great Falls, and the Chesapeake for the Chattahoochee River corridor, Piedmont Park, the BeltLine trail network, Stone Mountain, and the north Georgia mountains within about ninety minutes. The outdoor character is more piedmont forest and river than tidewater and bay, but weekend access to mountains, lakes, and waterfalls is a genuine gain.
Avoid These
Common Relocation Mistakes
Patterns we see repeatedly from DMV relocators. The instincts that served you well across three jurisdictions can lead you astray in a single-state metro.
Comparing Only State Tax Rates
Maryland and DC transplants often anchor on the headline state rate and miss the full picture. Maryland adds a county income tax of roughly 2.25 to 3.2 percent on top of the state figure, so a Montgomery County resident's effective state-and-local income tax runs well above the state rate alone. Georgia is a flat rate near 4.99 percent with no local income tax. Compare effective combined rates, not just the top brackets.
Assuming Beltway-Level Commute Pain
DMV commutes are legendarily unpredictable across river crossings and Metro delays. Atlanta has real traffic, but strategic location selection relative to your workplace can yield a reasonable, repeatable commute. Do not assume you will suffer equally. Research specific routes at actual commute times before committing to an area.
Over-Concentrating on the Urban Core
In the DMV, close-in often means brutal cost or brutal commute. Atlanta's geography is more forgiving. Areas like Sandy Springs, Dunwoody, and Brookhaven offer genuine in-town access without the penalty DMV buyers expect. Expand your geographic consideration rather than fixating on the tightest ring.
Applying DMV Pricing Logic
Price-per-square-foot in the District, Arlington, and Bethesda is among the highest in the country. Atlanta's is not. A DMV townhouse budget often buys a substantially larger single-family home here. Recalibrate expectations so you do not over-compromise out of habit; you can frequently get the space, lot, and finishes you actually want.
Ignoring School District Variation
Fairfax County and Montgomery County are large, uniformly strong systems, so DMV families are used to reliability. Metro Atlanta is more fragmented across counties and city systems, with wider variance. North Fulton, including Milton, Johns Creek, and Alpharetta, plus East Cobb and Decatur City Schools, rivals what families left behind, but quality is address-specific. Verify school assignments at the exact address.
Rushing Because the DMV Market Was Competitive
Escalation clauses and waived contingencies trained DMV buyers to move fast or lose out. Atlanta's larger market typically allows more breathing room. Taking an extra week to evaluate a neighborhood or negotiate terms is rarely the difference between getting a home and missing it, and it usually produces a better decision.
Smart Approach
Relocation Strategy
A framework for approaching the DMV to Atlanta transition with the same analytical rigor capital-region professionals bring to their work.
Model Your True Tax Picture First
Before you set a housing budget, model your effective income tax change. High earners leaving DC or Montgomery County often see meaningful income-tax relief moving to Georgia's flat rate with no local income tax, while the difference from Virginia is smaller. Factor the savings, plus county and city property-tax differences, into how much home you can comfortably carry here.
Map Lifestyle Before Commute
DMV professionals often optimize purely for commute, conditioned by river crossings and Metro lines. In Atlanta, the quality-of-life gap between neighborhoods can be large enough that a slightly longer drive to the right area beats a short drive to the wrong one. Start with how you want to live and where your kids will thrive, then solve for the commute.
Use Remote and Hybrid Leverage
Many DC-based federal-adjacent, consulting, association, and legal roles now allow remote or hybrid work. That dramatically widens your Atlanta options because you are no longer tied to a specific office, and a two-hour direct flight keeps periodic DC trips efficient. Let your work arrangement shape, rather than restrict, your location criteria.
Translate Your Equity Intentionally
DMV equity tends to translate into significant Atlanta purchasing power. A townhouse sale in Arlington or Bethesda can fund a larger detached home with room for offices, guest space, and outdoor living. Work with advisors who know both markets so you neither overpay from unfamiliarity nor under-buy from conservative DMV instincts.
What Your Budget Buys
Home Prices, the DMV vs Atlanta
the DMV's typical home value is about $619,000 (Zillow, early 2026). Here is what metro Atlanta's submarkets cost, from the median to the luxury tier.
Metro Atlanta
- Metro Atlanta (overall)$373,000
- Johns Creek$651,000
- Alpharetta$656,000
- Brookhaven$735,000
- Druid Hills$757,000
- Milton$860,000
- Buckhead$620K to $1.3M+
Reading the Numbers
A close-in Arlington, Bethesda, or DC townhouse budget buys a substantially larger detached home in metro Atlanta, often with a yard, garage, and access to top schools.
Source: Zillow Home Value Index (typical home value), early 2026. Figures shift monthly.
Schools
Education: How the Districts Compare
For most relocating families this is the deciding factor. The short version: Atlanta's best public districts match the DMV's best, but quality varies more by address, so the specific school matters as much as the city.
the DMV Districts
- Most families weigh Fairfax County (VA) and Montgomery County (MD), two of the nation's largest top tier districts
- Fairfax includes Thomas Jefferson High, a magnet routinely ranked among the best public schools in the country
- Arlington and the McLean and Langley areas are also highly regarded for their strong public schools
Atlanta Options
- Forsyth County (Cumming): ranked among Georgia's top districts, about a 93% graduation rate
- North Fulton (Johns Creek, Milton, Alpharetta): Northview, Johns Creek, Milton, and Alpharetta High rank among Georgia's best
- Decatur City Schools: a small, highly regarded city system with its own identity
Atlanta also has a deeper private-school culture than many metros, with long-established options like Westminster, Pace Academy, Lovett, and Marist. Whichever direction you lean, we verify the exact public-school assignment for every home we show you, because in metro Atlanta two houses a few miles apart can feed very different schools.
Sources: Georgia Department of Education and US News district rankings (2025), plus state report cards for the origin metro.
Interactive Tool
Cost of Living Comparison
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Client Reviews
Buyers We've Helped Land in Atlanta
"Found us a home before it hit the market."
We'd been searching for months with another agent and getting nowhere. Within two weeks of switching, we had access to an off-market property that checked every box. Closed a month later.
— Jennifer & Mark S.
"Relocated from NYC, they made it easy."
Buying a home remotely seemed impossible, but the team handled everything. Video tours, detailed neighborhood breakdowns, even coordinating inspections when we couldn't be there. Seamless.
— Andrew P.
"Talked us out of a bad purchase."
We fell in love with a house that had foundation issues. Instead of just closing the deal, they brought in a structural engineer and laid out the real costs. Saved us from a huge mistake.
— Chris & Amanda W.
"Won our dream home in a bidding war."
There were 4 other offers on the table. The team's strategy and relationships with the listing agent made the difference. We got the house without being the highest bid.
— Sarah T.
"Patient with our changing criteria."
We started looking for a condo, then decided we wanted a house, then changed neighborhoods twice. Never once felt rushed or judged. Just helpful guidance throughout.
— Brian & Lisa M.
"Actually knows the neighborhoods."
Not just the houses, the schools, the traffic patterns, where development is happening. That local knowledge was invaluable for us as first-time Atlanta buyers.
— Rachel K.
Meet Your Team
Local Expertise, Personal Service
Featured Agent
David Wilson
Luxury Real Estate Advisor
David brings nearly two decades of Atlanta market expertise and a distinctive background—from building a multinational healthcare company to representing high-profile clients in Atlanta's film and entertainment industry, sourcing luxury estates for production executives with exacting standards.
Having called Old Fourth Ward home for 17 years, he's witnessed Atlanta's transformation firsthand. His deep understanding of what drives value—emerging neighborhoods, Beltline influence, arts district momentum—informs every client conversation.
Areas of Focus
Next Steps
Ready to Find Your Dream Home in Atlanta?
Our real estate agents and dedicated buyer's agents specialize in helping relocating families from across the DMV, whether you are leaving Northern Virginia, suburban Maryland, or the District. Schedule a complimentary consultation to start your home search across Atlanta's best neighborhoods, luxury homes, and single-family homes.
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Tell us about your move from the DMV and we'll start your personalized home search in Atlanta, translating your Virginia, Maryland, or DC experience into informed Georgia decisions.
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DMV → Atlanta
Frequently Asked Questions
Specific questions from Washington, D.C., Northern Virginia, and Maryland residents considering the move to Atlanta.
I live in Northern Virginia, not DC proper. Does this guide still apply?
Yes. Most people relocating from the capital region actually live in Northern Virginia or suburban Maryland rather than the District itself, so this guide is built for the whole DMV. The biggest practical differences across the region are tax treatment and commute, which is why we break out Virginia, Maryland, and DC separately throughout. Whether you are coming from Arlington, McLean, Bethesda, Capitol Hill, or Potomac, a local real estate agent can map your specific situation to the right Atlanta areas.
How do the income taxes really compare across VA, MD, DC, and Georgia?
Compare effective combined rates rather than top brackets. The District of Columbia is graduated up to 10.75 percent, but that top bracket only applies above $1 million; a single filer earning around $150,000 pays an effective rate near 6.6 percent. Virginia tops out at 5.75 percent, with an effective rate around 5.3 percent at $150,000. Maryland's state rate tops near 5.75 percent but adds a county income tax of roughly 2.25 to 3.2 percent, so Montgomery County residents often pay a combined effective rate noticeably higher than the state figure alone. Georgia is a flat rate near 4.99 percent with no local income tax. In practice, high earners from Maryland and DC typically see real income-tax relief moving to Georgia, while the difference from Virginia is smaller. These are general figures, not tax advice; confirm your situation with a tax professional.
Will my DMV housing budget go further in Atlanta?
Typically, yes. Price-per-square-foot in the District, Arlington, and Bethesda is among the highest in the country, so a budget that buys a townhouse there often buys a substantially larger single-family home in metro Atlanta. The gain shows up as more square footage, larger lots, and frequently a price that is comparable or lower. The exact difference depends on which Atlanta area you target, which is why we recommend modeling specific neighborhoods rather than relying on a single citywide percentage.
Where do most DMV transplants settle in Atlanta?
It tracks closely to where they lived in the DMV. Bethesda and Chevy Chase families gravitate to Sandy Springs and Brookhaven. McLean and Great Falls buyers favor Milton and Johns Creek for estate-scale homes and top North Fulton schools. Arlington and Alexandria transplants who want a walkable, transit-minded lifestyle choose Midtown, Virginia-Highland, or Decatur. Capitol Hill rowhouse lovers land in Inman Park and Virginia-Highland. Potomac estate owners look at Buckhead and Tuxedo Park. A buyer's agent who specializes in relocation can tailor your home search to the areas that best match your priorities.
How do Atlanta schools compare to Fairfax and Montgomery County?
Fairfax County and Montgomery County are large, uniformly strong systems, so DMV families are used to reliability across a wide area. Metro Atlanta is more fragmented across multiple counties and city school systems, with wider variance. The top performers, including North Fulton's Milton, Johns Creek, and Alpharetta, plus East Cobb and Decatur City Schools, rival or exceed what many families leave behind. Private school culture is also strong here. The key difference is that quality varies by specific address, so verify school assignments at the exact home before committing.
Can I keep a DC-based career from Atlanta?
Increasingly, yes. Many federal-adjacent, consulting, association, law, and lobbying roles now allow remote or hybrid arrangements. Hartsfield-Jackson makes periodic DC trips efficient, at roughly a two-hour direct flight with frequent daily departures across DCA, IAD, and BWI. Plenty of transplants keep a DC employer and a Georgia home base, especially when the role only requires periodic in-person time.
How does Atlanta traffic compare to the Beltway and Metro?
The pattern is different. Atlanta traffic concentrates on specific corridors like I-285, I-85, and GA-400 during peak hours, but the highway network is extensive and alternate routes exist. Many DMV transplants find Atlanta commutes more manageable than the Beltway's daily inevitability because strategic location selection relative to your workplace genuinely changes the outcome. The flip side is that a poor location choice can produce a long commute, so neighborhood selection matters more here than total metro size.
Is there anything like Metro for getting around without a car?
MARTA is real but covers a smaller footprint than the DMV's Metro, so most households drive more here. If keeping a low-car, walkable lifestyle is a priority, intown areas like Midtown, Virginia-Highland, and Decatur cluster MARTA access, the BeltLine, and dense restaurant rows, which is where Arlington and Alexandria transplants tend to feel most at home. Most of the metro, however, is car-oriented, and parking is generally easy and free.
What kinds of employers replace the federal and contractor ecosystem?
Atlanta's private-sector base is deep and diversified. It includes 17 Fortune 500 headquarters such as Home Depot, UPS, Delta, and Coca-Cola, the CDC and a large public-health cluster, major law and finance firms, logistics, film and entertainment, and a growing tech and fintech sector. Policy, advocacy, and consulting professionals often find equivalents in corporate strategy, government affairs, healthcare, and public health, and many keep federal-adjacent work remotely.
Will I miss the museums, diversity, and culture of the DMV?
The Smithsonian complex is genuinely unique, so you will notice that the largely free, monumental museum experience is hard to replicate. Atlanta offers strong, varied culture through the High Museum, the Alliance Theatre, the Fox, the symphony, and a deep music and film scene, though you will budget for admission. On diversity, Atlanta is one of the most important cities for Black culture and has growing international communities along corridors like Buford Highway. The character differs from the DMV's federal and diplomatic mix, but most transplants find it richly multicultural.
Sources and Methodology
Metro populations are U.S. Census Bureau estimates. Typical home values are Zillow Home Value Index figures from early 2026 and shift month to month. Income tax rates are from the relevant state Departments of Revenue and the Tax Foundation; Georgia is a flat 4.99% with a $15,000 standard deduction for 2026 (HB 463). Any tax figures assume each state's flat rate and standard deduction and are illustrations, not tax advice. Employer and Fortune 500 figures are from the Metro Atlanta Chamber (2025). Airport figures are from the respective airport authorities. School data reflects state report cards and US News district rankings (2025). Figures are current as of mid-2026; verify time-sensitive numbers for your own situation before making decisions.
Currently serving these Georgia locations
Atlanta
- Buckhead
- Peachtree Hills
- Peachtree Battle
- Garden Hills
- North Buckhead
- Brookwood Hills
- Chastain Park
- Midtown
- Ansley Park
- Virginia-Highland
- Morningside
- Inman Park
- Druid Hills
- Old Fourth Ward
- Candler Park
- West Midtown
- Tuxedo Park
Sandy Springs
- Riverside
- Dunwoody Panhandle
- Mount Vernon Woods
- High Point
- North Springs
- Lake Forrest
Alpharetta
- Windward
- Crabapple
- Avalon
- North Point
- Mansell Crossing
Milton
- White Columns
- Birmingham
- Hopewell
- Fowler Springs
- Milton Estates
Johns Creek
- Ocee
- St. Ives
- Bellmoore Park
- Country Club of the South
Roswell
- Historic Roswell
- Riverside
- East Roswell
- Crabapple
Decatur
- Oakhurst
- North Decatur
- Winnona Park
- East Lake
Brookhaven
- Historic Brookhaven
- Lynwood Park
- Brookhaven Village
- Drew Valley
Dunwoody
- Georgetown
- Perimeter Summit
Marietta
- East Cobb
- Indian Hills
- Mountain Park
- West Highlands
Smyrna
- Market Village
- Belmont Hills
- Nickajack
Vinings
- Historic Vinings
- Vinings Estates
- Hillandale
Suwanee
- Providence
- Town Center
- Suwanee Dam
Duluth
- Berkeley Lake
- Sugarloaf
- Town Green
Peachtree Corners
- The Forum
- Technology Park
- Simpson Park
Norcross
- Historic Norcross
- Sugarloaf Estates
- Hamilton Mill
Canton
- Ball Ground
- Hickory Flat
- Lake Allatoona
Woodstock
- Downtown Woodstock
- Towne Lake
- Bridgemill
Cumming
- Sawnee
- Chestnut
- Vickery
South Metro
- Jonesboro
- Forest Park
- Morrow
- McDonough
- Stockbridge
West Metro
- Douglasville
- Lithia Springs
- Chapel Hill
Peachtree City
- Braelinn
- Kedron
- Glenloch
- Fayetteville
Gainesville
- Lake Lanier
- Flowery Branch
- Oakwood
Braselton
- Chateau Elan
- The Legends
- Traditions