New townhomes two blocks from the Atlanta Beltline.

Yes, though the number is small. The Heights on Boulevard is an 18-home community at 1160 Boulevard SE in Boulevard Heights, roughly two blocks from the Beltline's Southside Trail, with fee-simple townhomes priced from the $330s. Most new construction along the Beltline now prices well above $500,000, which puts it beyond the loan caps on most down payment assistance programs. These homes stay under the $400,000 maximum loan amount used by the Atlanta Beltline Mortgage Assistance Program.

Launched in July 2026 by Invest Atlanta and Atlanta Beltline, Inc., it provides up to $20,000 in mortgage assistance to qualified homebuyers purchasing inside the Beltline Tax Allocation District, or up to $30,000 for public sector employees such as teachers, firefighters, and police officers, and for legacy residents. Funds can go toward a down payment, closing costs, a permanent interest rate buydown, or a combination. Requirements include a 30-year fixed FHA, VA, or conventional loan, a minimum 620 credit score, a $1,500 minimum buyer contribution, income at or below 140% of area median income, and a HUD-approved homebuyer education course. The program is administered by Invest Atlanta, not by Justin Landis Group, and funding is limited.

Georgia Dream is the State of Georgia's homeownership program, administered by the Department of Community Affairs. It pairs a fixed-rate mortgage with down payment assistance for qualified first-time buyers who meet income and purchase price limits and complete homebuyer education. Whether you qualify, and whether it is your best option, is a question for a participating lender — we're glad to introduce you to one.

Atlanta buyers have several possible sources, including the Atlanta Beltline Mortgage Assistance Program through Invest Atlanta, the Georgia Dream Homeownership Program through the state, and grant programs offered through participating lenders. Each has its own income limits, credit requirements, and funding availability, and each is administered by the agency or lender behind it rather than by a real estate brokerage. A lender can tell you which ones you qualify for and what they would mean for your monthly payment.

They are fee-simple townhomes, not condominiums. You own the structure and the land beneath it, there are no stacked neighbors above or below, and financing tends to be more straightforward than condo financing because there is no condo association approval or warrantability review to clear. HOA dues, under $50 per month, cover shared landscaping and common areas only.

Boulevard Heights, sometimes called BOHO, a small residential pocket in southeast Atlanta bordered by the Beltline's Southside Trail to the north, near Grant Park and Chosewood Park, in ZIP code 30312. It is a walkable, largely owner-occupied neighborhood of older homes and new infill, about ten minutes from downtown Atlanta and fifteen from Hartsfield-Jackson.

No. The homes are open to any buyer. Some assistance programs do restrict eligibility to first-time buyers or to people who have not owned a home in the past three years, and others set income limits instead. The seller incentive is available to any qualified buyer regardless of whether you have owned before.