Groundline
Live public-data lookup — county parcel records and city zoning GIS, fetched at query time. Preliminary screening only.

Live lookup — Atlanta, GA

Type a real street address. Groundline resolves the parcel from the county's records, determines the governing zoning district from the city's GIS, applies the dimensional standards of the code — every value citing its section — and computes preliminary feasibility from the actual parcel geometry, compares it against nearby recorded sales, and works out what it would earn if rented. Nothing on this page is mock data.

Coverage: City of Atlanta parcels in Fulton County. Residential districts R-3 through R-5, R-LC and O-I have dimensional standards loaded; other districts resolve but report their standards as not yet loaded. Comparable sales come from Fulton's yearly sales layers, whose public extract stops at 2022. East Atlanta (DeKalb County) is not yet connected.

Try one: 1129 Arlington Ave SW (full analysis with site sketch), 916 Curran St NW (R-5 duplex rights, substandard lot), 619 Canterbury Rd NE (envelope honestly withheld), 100 Peachtree St NW (SPI district, standards not yet loaded).

619 CANTERBURY RD NE

How this parcel was resolvedMatched by Fulton County situs address: number, street and directional all agree.
Parcel (APN)
17 004700080209
Lot area
9,484 sq ft
0.218 acres, computed from parcel geometry
Governing district
R-3
preliminary — parcel centroid falls in this district
Appraised value
$43,400
land $43,400 + improvements $0

Parcel record Fulton County Tax Parcels, live

FieldValue
Situs address619 CANTERBURY RD NE
Owner of recordMARTA
Land use code690
Existing structurenone assessed — vacant land
Lot perimeter427 ft
Geocoded point33.833626, -84.360702

R-3 Single-Family Residential Atlanta Code ch. 16-05

Single-family detached dwellings on large lots (18,000 sq ft minimum).

StandardValueConfidence & evidence
Minimum lot area18000 sq ftHigh confidence
Why
  • R-3 base standard: Minimum lot area = 18000 sq ft.
  • City of Atlanta Code of Ordinances, Part III — Part 16 (Zoning) — 16-05.007 — retrieved 2026-07-26
Minimum street frontage100 ftHigh confidence
Why
  • R-3 base standard: Minimum street frontage = 100 ft.
  • City of Atlanta Code of Ordinances, Part III — Part 16 (Zoning) — 16-05.007 — retrieved 2026-07-26
Front setback50 ftHigh confidence
Why
  • R-3 base standard: Front setback = 50 ft.
  • City of Atlanta Code of Ordinances, Part III — Part 16 (Zoning) — 16-05.008 — retrieved 2026-07-26
Side setback (interior)10 ftHigh confidence
Why
  • R-3 base standard: Side setback (interior) = 10 ft.
  • City of Atlanta Code of Ordinances, Part III — Part 16 (Zoning) — 16-05.008 — retrieved 2026-07-26
Rear setback20 ftHigh confidence
Why
  • R-3 base standard: Rear setback = 20 ft.
  • City of Atlanta Code of Ordinances, Part III — Part 16 (Zoning) — 16-05.008 — retrieved 2026-07-26
Maximum building height35 ftHigh confidence
Why
  • R-3 base standard: Maximum building height = 35 ft.
  • City of Atlanta Code of Ordinances, Part III — Part 16 (Zoning) — 16-05.009 — retrieved 2026-07-26
Maximum floor area ratio0.4High confidence
Why
  • R-3 base standard: Maximum floor area ratio = 0.4.
  • City of Atlanta Code of Ordinances, Part III — Part 16 (Zoning) — 16-05.008 — retrieved 2026-07-26
Maximum lot coverage40 %High confidence
Why
  • R-3 base standard: Maximum lot coverage = 40 %.
  • City of Atlanta Code of Ordinances, Part III — Part 16 (Zoning) — 16-05.008 — retrieved 2026-07-26

What may be built Groundline zoning, envelope and yield engines Low confidence

Lot area
9,484 sq ft
0.218 acres, from parcel geometry
Buildable envelope
not determined
the front lot line could not be identified — see caveats
Max floor area
3,794 sq ft
binding: Floor area ratio (0.4)
Max footprint
3,794 sq ft
binding: Maximum lot coverage (40%)

What the rules allow

UseStatusUnitsBinding constraint
Single-family detached dwellingpermitted1Use definition
Why these unit counts
  • Single-family detached dwelling: Use definition: up to 1 unit(s). Single-family detached dwelling is by definition 1 unit(s).

Site measurements

MeasurementValue
Lot area vs. district minimum9,484 sq ft against 18,000 sq ft required — SUBSTANDARD on area
Lot width at the front setback linenot determined — no front lot line
Lot depthnot determined — no front lot line
Street frontagenot determined
Lot shapeconvex — setbacks solved exactly
Corner lotnot determined — road centreline layer not connected
Stories allowed3 under the 35 ft height limit
Subdivision screenThe lot does not meet the dimensional thresholds to be divided into two or more conforming lots under the base standards.

Things that change the answer

NoteNo street frontage is recorded for this parcel. Setback classification, and therefore the buildable envelope, cannot be computed reliably. Confirm access and frontage with a survey or the jurisdiction.
NoteNo street frontage is recorded for this parcel, so no buildable envelope could be computed and the required setbacks do not constrain the footprint below. Treat the footprint figure as an upper bound, not a buildable footprint.
NoteThis lot does not meet the R-3 minimum lot area (9,484 sq ft against 18,000 sq ft required). If it is a lot of record lawfully established before the current ordinance, it may still be developable under the nonconforming-lot provisions, potentially with a reduced side setback. Groundline does not know when the lot was created, so it has NOT applied any nonconforming relief to the envelope above. Confirm lot-of-record status with the jurisdiction before assuming this lot is buildable.

What Groundline did not check

These are unresolved, not clear. Each can change or prevent what is shown above.

Not checkedWhy it mattersHow to resolve it
FEMA flood zone and floodwayGroundline has not connected the FEMA National Flood Hazard Layer for Atlanta, so this parcel has not been checked against it.Check the FEMA Flood Map Service Center or the City floodplain map for this address before relying on any yield figure.
Recorded easementsNo easement source is connected. Utility, drainage, sewer and access easements routinely cross Atlanta lots and reduce the buildable area.Obtain a current title commitment and a boundary survey; both disclose recorded easements.
Site slope and topographyNo elevation model is connected, so slope has not been measured.Order a topographic survey. Slope drives foundation cost and can trigger grading and stream-buffer review.
Stream buffers, wetlands and protected treesGeorgia's 25 ft state waters buffer, the City's stream buffer, wetlands and Atlanta's tree protection ordinance are not connected. Each can prevent development on part or all of a lot.Commission an environmental site assessment and a tree survey; confirm buffer requirements with City Watershed Management and the City Arborist.
Utility availability and capacityWater, sewer, gas and electric availability at the site have not been verified.Request availability letters from City Watershed Management and the serving utilities.
Corner-lot status and street-side yardAtlanta's road centreline layer is not connected, so Groundline cannot tell a corner lot from an interior lot. A corner lot takes a deeper street-side yard on its second frontage.Confirm the number of street frontages from a plat or survey.
Development economicsNo land basis, construction cost, sale price or return model is connected for Atlanta, so this analysis says what may be built and not whether it pencils.Supply an acquisition price and cost assumptions, or connect a licensed cost and comparable-sales source.
17 standards this district does not publish
  • Minimum lot width: No "Minimum lot width" standard is recorded for district R-3 in City of Atlanta rules version 2026.7.0.
  • Minimum lot depth: No "Minimum lot depth" standard is recorded for district R-3 in City of Atlanta rules version 2026.7.0.
  • Side setback (street side): No "Side setback (street side)" standard is recorded for district R-3 in City of Atlanta rules version 2026.7.0.
  • Maximum stories: No "Maximum stories" standard is recorded for district R-3 in City of Atlanta rules version 2026.7.0.
  • Maximum impervious surface: No "Maximum impervious surface" standard is recorded for district R-3 in City of Atlanta rules version 2026.7.0.
  • Maximum density: No "Maximum density" standard is recorded for district R-3 in City of Atlanta rules version 2026.7.0.
  • Minimum lot area per dwelling unit: No "Minimum lot area per dwelling unit" standard is recorded for district R-3 in City of Atlanta rules version 2026.7.0.
  • Minimum open space: No "Minimum open space" standard is recorded for district R-3 in City of Atlanta rules version 2026.7.0.
  • Parking spaces per dwelling unit: No "Parking spaces per dwelling unit" standard is recorded for district R-3 in City of Atlanta rules version 2026.7.0.
  • Parking spaces per bedroom: No "Parking spaces per bedroom" standard is recorded for district R-3 in City of Atlanta rules version 2026.7.0.
  • Maximum accessory structure height: No "Maximum accessory structure height" standard is recorded for district R-3 in City of Atlanta rules version 2026.7.0.
  • Maximum accessory structure floor area: No "Maximum accessory structure floor area" standard is recorded for district R-3 in City of Atlanta rules version 2026.7.0.
  • Accessory rear setback: No "Accessory rear setback" standard is recorded for district R-3 in City of Atlanta rules version 2026.7.0.
  • Accessory side setback: No "Accessory side setback" standard is recorded for district R-3 in City of Atlanta rules version 2026.7.0.
  • Lot width at the front setback line: No primary street frontage is recorded, so the front lot line is unknown.
  • Lot depth: No primary street frontage is recorded.
  • Buildable envelope area: No street frontage is recorded for this parcel, so the front lot line is unknown. The front setback is the deepest yard in nearly every district, and applying it to the wrong lot line changes the answer completely.

Assumptions

AssumptionValueWhy
Assumed floor-to-floor height11 ftGroundline uses 11 ft floor-to-floor for preliminary residential story counts. Actual story height is a design decision and changes how many stories fit under a height limit.

Every source behind these numbers

SourceCited atRetrievedReview status
City of Atlanta Code of Ordinances, Part III — Part 16 (Zoning)16-05.0072026-07-26analyst reviewed
City of Atlanta Code of Ordinances, Part III — Part 16 (Zoning)16-05.0082026-07-26analyst reviewed
City of Atlanta Code of Ordinances, Part III — Part 16 (Zoning)16-05.0092026-07-26analyst reviewed
City of Atlanta Code of Ordinances, Part III — Part 16 (Zoning)16-052026-07-26analyst reviewed
Fulton County Tax Parcels (public record)2026-07-29machine extracted

Does it pencil? pro forma from YOUR numbers Estimated

Groundline has no licensed cost or sale-price data for Atlanta, so it will not guess the market. Enter your acquisition price, construction bid and expected exit price; the deterministic pro forma engine does the rest and shows every assumption it adds.

CaveatsThis lot is smaller than the district minimum. This district does not publish a substandard-lot floor-area rule in the sections transcribed here, so the base ratio is shown. Atlanta and Georgia both have lot-of-record provisions under which a legally created substandard lot may still be developable, but Groundline has not transcribed Atlanta's, so no relief of any kind has been applied above. Confirm lot-of-record status and the governing provision with the City. Conformity above is lot AREA only. The 100 ft minimum street frontage (§ 16-05.007) has NOT been tested: measuring frontage requires knowing which boundary abuts the street, which needs the road-centreline layer. A lot meeting the area minimum can still fail frontage. The geocoded street point is 240 ft from this parcel — too far to identify which boundary is the frontage (typical is under 150 ft). Which edge is the front changes every setback, so no frontage was recorded.
Sources & limits
  • Parcel: Fulton County Tax Parcels (public record). Assessor geometry, not a survey.
  • Zoning: City of Atlanta Zoning Districts (public GIS). District assigned by point-in-polygon; a split-zoned parcel or one near a boundary requires an official City determination.
  • Standards: transcribed from the Atlanta Code of Ordinances, Part 16; each value cites its section.
  • This is a preliminary screening. It is not a survey, a zoning determination, or engineering advice.

Comparable sales Fulton County yearly sales (public record) — recorded deeds, not listings Estimated

These sales are not currentThe most recent qualifying sale here is from 2022. Fulton County's public sales extract has not been updated past that year, so these prices predate current conditions and are a historical reference, not a current market read.
Comparable sales found
10
within 1,500 ft, sales the county has published for 2020–2022, screened from 324 nearby transfers
Median $/sq ft
$54.53
of lot area, 25th–75th pct $41.97–$91.88
Subject measure
9,484 sq ft
lot area
Indicated by comps
$398,000 – $871,000
midpoint $517,000 — a screening range, not an appraisal
Sold propertyDistanceSale dateRecorded priceLot sq ft$ / sq ft
749 DARLINGTON CIR NE486 ft2021$630,00013,626$46.24
759 DARLINGTON CIR NE600 ft2020$1,055,00011,482$91.88
750 DARLINGTON CIR NE679 ft2021$1,450,0009,004$161.04
735 BURKE RD NE720 ft2020$472,50012,746$37.07
695 DARLINGTON CIR NE724 ft2021$1,555,00010,719$145.07
716 DARLINGTON CIR NE742 ft2021$577,50013,760$41.97
727 BURKE RD NE819 ft2022$610,00013,097$46.58
696 DARLINGTON CIR NE869 ft2022$850,00013,842$61.41
728 BURKE RD NE897 ft2020$612,00016,913$36.19
707 BURKE RD NE1,026 ft2021$639,00011,719$54.53
What was screened out, and why
  • 324 recorded transfers near 619 CANTERBURY RD NE were examined within 1,500 ft.
  • 282 excluded — lot size outside 40–250% of the subject.
  • 19 excluded — outside the search radius.
How to read thisThese are recorded deed transfers from the county assessor, not listings and not an appraisal. Nothing here is adjusted for condition, finish, renovation, site or date of sale. The range comes from the 25th–75th percentile of $/sq ft of lot area across 10 sales within 1,500 ft. A wide spread means the neighbourhood is heterogeneous, not that the middle is right. Recorded consideration can include personal property, seller concessions or portfolio allocations. Sales at or under $10,000 are excluded as non-market transfers; transfers between related parties above that floor are not detectable from this data. A licensed appraiser selects and adjusts comparables. This grid does neither — it shows what sold nearby, on the county's record, with its dates.

If rented

No income estimateThe assessor records no structure on this parcel, so there is nothing to rent. Income here depends on what gets built — use the development scenario instead.
AI Rental Estimate

The area statistics cannot place this property, but the AI Rental Estimate screens it a different way: against individual nearby rental listings (licensed data), unit by unit — and where the county record is silent you supply the unit mix and it prices your configuration. The model is statistical: every comparable, weight and adjustment is shown, and no number is generated by a language model.

Sign in to generate an AI Rental Estimate Free accounts include 3 AI rental estimates a month.

DSCR quick screen debt-service coverage at your numbers — deterministic arithmetic, free for everyone

 

Monthly rent: monthly gross rent. Down payment reads as a percentage up to 100, dollars from 1,000.

Submarket read ZIP 30324, 3-bedroom (ASSUMED — no published count for this parcel; this describes the area, not the unit) — listings × Census, no composite score

Asking rent is 13% above what a median household here can afford
A median household earning $93,815 could pay $2,345/month at HUD's 30% cost-burden threshold. 3-bedroom units are asking $2,657. Units at this ask are being let to households earning above the local median, to multiple earners, or with a cost burden above 30% — which narrows the tenant pool and raises turnover risk.
Evidence
  • Median 3BR asking rent: $2,657/mo — 38 active listings, ZIP 30324
  • 30% of median household income: $2,345/mo — ACS median income $93,815 ± $8,099
Absorption signals disagree
Median time on market is 20 days while rental vacancy is 12.8%. One suggests slack and the other does not, so neither is treated as a finding here.
Evidence
  • Median days on market: 20 days — 38 active listings, ZIP 30324
  • Rental vacancy: 12.8% — ACS vacant-for-rent as a share of rental stock
  • Long-listed units may simply be overpriced individually rather than indicating a soft market.
Gross yield on asking prices is about 5.5%
Median 3-bedroom rent of $2,657/month against the median asking price of 3-bedroom listings, $579,000, is a 5.5% gross yield — BEFORE vacancy, taxes, insurance, maintenance and management. Both figures are same-size asking distributions, so this describes the submarket; it is not a yield for any particular purchase.
Evidence
  • Median 3BR asking rent: $2,657/mo — 38 active listings, ZIP 30324
  • 3BR asking sale price, 25th–75th pct: $545,000 – $675,000 — 5 active listings, ZIP 30324
  • Rent and sale listings are separate samples of different properties, matched only on bedroom count. Vacant land is excluded from the sale median; condition, lot and finish are not controlled for.
Established multifamily submarket
62.5% of housing units here sit in structures of 5 or more units, and the median structure dates to 1997. 60.8% of occupied units are renter-occupied. Density of this kind is already normal here, which usually means the zoning and the neighbourhood have absorbed it before.
Evidence
  • Structures of 5+ units: 62.5% of stock — ACS B25024
  • Median year built: 1997 — ACS B25035 ± 3
  • Housing-stock composition describes what EXISTS, not what is permitted. Only the zoning analysis speaks to what may be built.
What this is and is notThese are observations about the AREA, assembled from active listings and Census survey estimates. They are not a prediction, a rating, or advice to buy, and no composite score is produced — a single number would hide which input drove it and would read as most authoritative exactly where the survey margins are widest. Asking rents and asking prices are what is advertised, not what is transacted. Census figures are 5-year survey estimates with margins of error. Where a difference falls inside those margins this says so rather than reporting a direction the data cannot support. Nothing here describes the people at any particular address, and none of it may be used to screen or select tenants or buyers.

Who lives here ZCTA 30324 — American Community Survey 5-year estimates, 2019–2023 Estimated

Median household income
$93,815
± $8,099 margin of error
Rent burden
30.7%
median gross rent as a share of income — HUD calls 30% cost-burdened, 50% severely
Renter share
60.8%
of occupied units, owner vs renter
Rental vacancy
12.8%
vacant-for-rent as a share of rental stock
What that means for rentRenters here spend a median 30.7% of household income on gross rent — above the 30% HUD treats as cost-burdened. There is less headroom for rent growth than an asking-rent trend alone would suggest.
MeasureValue
Population28,602 ± 2,587
Housing units18,232 ± 897
Median owner-occupied home value$505,300 ± 60,448
Median gross rent$1,759/mo ± 66
Median year built1,997 ± 3
Structures of 5+ units62.5% of housing stock
How to read thisAmerican Community Survey 5-year estimates, 2019–2023, retrieved 2026-07-28. Every figure is a survey ESTIMATE with a margin of error, not a count — where two areas differ by less than their margins, the difference is not evidence of anything. Keyed by ZCTA (ZIP Code Tabulation Area), which is the Census Bureau's statistical approximation of a ZIP code, not the ZIP itself. They usually coincide and sometimes do not; joining listing data keyed by ZIP to these values is an approximation. Figures the Census Bureau suppressed (too few households sampled) are shown as "not published". A blank is not a zero. This describes the AREA, not the people at this address, and says nothing about who would rent or buy here. It is here to answer what a neighbourhood can afford and support.

Area rent context ZIP 30324 — public data, not a property estimate Estimated

Rental vacancy rate
12.6%
ZIP 30324, ACS 5-year estimate (± 3.3 pts)
Median gross rent, all units
$1,759/mo
ACS 5-year, ZIP 30324 (± $66)
Unit sizeHUD SAFMR (40th pct)ACS median (± MOE)Indicative area range
Studio$2,340$1,729 ± $71$1,658 – $2,340/mo
1 bedroom$2,430$1,562 ± $99$1,463 – $2,430/mo
2 bedroom$2,690$2,120 ± $88$2,032 – $2,690/mo
3 bedroom$3,240$2,325 ± $228$2,097 – $3,240/mo
4 bedroom$3,900$3,250 ± $1,961$1,289 – $5,211/mo
How to read thisThese are AREA statistics for the ZIP code, not an estimate for this property. Condition, finishes, lot, parking and timing move individual rents well outside area ranges. HUD SAFMR is the 40th percentile of local gross rents — a floor-of-market statistic used for voucher payment standards, not a market median. ACS medians are 5-year survey estimates with published margins of error; small ZCTAs carry wide bands, and a bedroom size with too few sampled renters is SUPPRESSED by the Census Bureau rather than published. A blank ACS cell means the survey did not support an estimate, not that the figure is zero. The two sources measure different things and often disagree by design: ACS averages 2019–2023 contract rents of SITTING tenants, while HUD SAFMR is trended to FY2025 RECENT-MOVER gross rent (rent plus utilities). In a rising market the HUD figure commonly sits above the ACS median — that is vintage and methodology, not an error. Rental listings and property-level rent comps are not public data (portal terms prohibit scraping; MLS feeds are licensed). To compare against a specific nearby listing, bring that number to the pro forma yourself.
Sources
  • HUD Small Area Fair Market Rents FY2025, Atlanta-Sandy Springs-Roswell, GA HUD Metro FMR Area (public domain; retrieved 2026-07-28; https://www.huduser.gov/portal/datasets/fmr/fmr2025/fy2025_safmrs.xlsx)
  • U.S. Census Bureau, 2023 ACS 5-year estimates (2019–2023), ZCTA 30324 (public domain; fetched live)

Discuss this property Groundline Copilot

Summary619 CANTERBURY RD NE is a 9,484 sq ft parcel (0.22 acres), assessed as vacant land. It is governed by Atlanta's R-3 district, which allows up to 3,794 sq ft of floor area here (floor area ratio (0.4)). The buildable envelope could not be computed because the front lot line could not be identified from the geocoded point. Permitted dwelling yield: 1 single-family detached dwelling. 7 site factors — including flood, easements and utilities — were not checked and are listed as open gaps. 10 recorded sales within 1,500 ft run $41.97–$91.88 per sq ft of lot area, indicating roughly $398,000–$871,000 for this parcel — a screening range from public deed records, not an appraisal. The most recent qualifying sale here is from 2022. Fulton County's public sales extract has not been updated past that year, so these prices predate current conditions and are a historical reference, not a current market read. This is a preliminary screening, not a zoning determination or an appraisal.

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