Our offerings
Chroma Park Apartments
Austell, GA
Lakeside Vista Apartments
Kennesaw, GA
Starting at $1176*
Longwood Vista Apartments
Atlanta, GA
Starting at $1182*
The Edley Apartments
Atlanta, GA
Verge Apartments
Atlanta, GA
Wayfern Apartments
Sandy Springs, GA
Every corner of Atlanta has its own story, from historic landmarks to buzzing modern districts. As the birthplace of the civil rights movement, the city offers powerful connections to the past at places like the Martin Luther King Jr. National Historical Park. Midtown and Buckhead highlight Atlanta's contemporary side with high‑rise offices, upscale shopping, diverse dining, and nightlife that stays lively late into the evening. Neighborhoods each bring their own personality: Inman Park mixes Victorian homes with trendy restaurants and coffee shops; Little Five Points is known for its indie music venues and vintage stores; Virginia‑Highland blends local boutiques with leafy residential streets; and the Westside Provisions District turns old warehouses into galleries, breweries, and design shops. Sports fans can catch a Braves game at Truist Park, food lovers can explore The Battery Atlanta's mix of dining and entertainment, and shoppers can head to Cumberland Mall for everything from big‑name retailers to unique finds. With highways and MARTA transit nearby, it's easy to move between downtown's energy and the calmer pace of surrounding suburbs like Decatur or Sandy Springs.
Atlanta's job market is one of the strongest in the Southeast, with opportunities spanning technology, film and entertainment, healthcare, finance, and logistics. Fortune 500 companies like Coca‑Cola, Delta Air Lines, Home Depot, and UPS anchor the city, while the startup scene adds energy and growth. Much of that innovation is centered in Midtown, where Georgia Tech and nearby incubators fuel tech and fintech ventures, and in Buckhead, where corporate offices mix with coworking spaces and venture capital firms. Creative entrepreneurs often gravitate toward the Old Fourth Ward and the BeltLine, where shared studios and small businesses thrive, while West Midtown has turned its converted warehouses into a hub for design shops, breweries, and innovation spaces. Beyond the city core, suburban hubs like Alpharetta, often called the “Technology City of the South”, and Sandy Springs provide corporate campuses, healthcare providers, and business centers. Together, these areas make Atlanta a diverse and dynamic place to build a career, offering both Fortune 500 stability and startup opportunities.
Atlanta's education scene stretches from nationally ranked universities to standout public schools. Georgia Tech leads in engineering and technology, Emory University is known for medical research, and Georgia State University offers diverse programs downtown. The Atlanta University Center, with Spelman, Morehouse, and Clark Atlanta, adds historic depth as the nation's largest HBCU alliance, while schools like Agnes Scott, Oglethorpe, and SCAD Atlanta bring strengths in liberal arts and creative fields. At the K‑12 level, highly ranked options include Kittredge Magnet School, Heards Ferry Elementary, Mary Lin Elementary, Atlanta Classical Academy, Midtown High School, and Chamblee High School, giving strong choices across the city. Together, Atlanta blends research labs, creative studios, and community‑focused classrooms into a landscape that supports learning at every stage.
Energy fills the city's cultural scene, from iconic venues to neighborhood gems. The Fox Theatre dazzles with Broadway shows and concerts, while the High Museum of Art rotates exhibits that draw visitors from across the Southeast. Head to Mercedes‑Benz Stadium for Falcons and Atlanta United games, or to State Farm Arena for Hawks basketball and major concerts. Creative neighborhoods like Little Five Points pulse with live music, vintage shops, and bold street art, while Virginia‑Highland blends locally owned restaurants with boutique shopping and a laid‑back vibe. The Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and Alliance Theatre anchor the arts district, while the Center for Civil and Human Rights connects residents to the city's powerful legacy. Just beyond downtown, suburban communities add their own flavor with Sandy Springs hosting outdoor concerts at the Byers Theatre and festivals at City Springs, while Austell provides easy access to Six Flags Over Georgia for thrill rides and summer fun.
Nature feels close at hand in Atlanta, thanks to its mild climate and abundance of green spaces. Piedmont Park serves as the city's backyard, with trails, open fields, and festivals that fill the air with music and food. The Atlanta BeltLine links neighborhoods through miles of paths and trails, perfect for a weekend bike ride or sunset stroll. Just outside the city, Stone Mountain Park offers rugged hikes and sweeping views from its granite summit, while the Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area invites kayaking, fishing, and riverside picnics along shaded banks. In Cobb County, the Silver Comet Trail stretches more than 60 miles of paved pathway, connecting Smyrna to Chief Ladiga Trail and eventually linking to The Works and the BeltLine. Recreation hubs like Truist Park/The Battery and nearby nature preserves add even more ways to enjoy the outdoors.
Flavor is everywhere in Atlanta, from the endless stretch of Buford Highway with its authentic taquerías, dim sum houses, and Korean barbecue spots, to Decatur's cozy cafés and breweries like Three Taverns. For a polished night out, Buckhead and Midtown deliver chef‑driven favorites such as Aria, South City Kitchen, and Ecco, alongside stylish cocktail bars. Shopping pairs seamlessly with dining at Lenox Square, a longtime Atlanta icon, and Ponce City Market, where rooftop dining and artisan shops meet historic architecture. Weekend farmers markets, from Peachtree Road to East Atlanta Village, bring fresh produce and handmade goods, turning errands into experiences worth savoring.
Moving across Atlanta is simple, with major highways like I‑75, I‑85, and I‑20 linking neighborhoods to job centers, shopping, and entertainment. The MARTA transit system adds bus and rail service to downtown, Midtown, and the airport, with park‑and‑ride options that make commuting from the suburbs easy. Travel beyond the city is just as convenient with Hartsfield‑Jackson Atlanta International Airport, one of the world's most connected hubs, offering nonstop domestic and international flights. Roswell Road connects residents to Perimeter Mall, Morgan Falls River Park, and everyday essentials like Trader Joe's, Aldi, and Publix, while Piedmont Road offers direct access to Midtown and Buckhead. Creative hubs like Armour Yards add entertainment and energy just minutes away, making Atlanta's network of highways, transit, and trails both practical and inspiring.
Living in Atlanta means having access to iconic attractions and local favorites:
Finding apartments for rent in Atlanta is about more than square footage; it's about choosing a community and a management team you can trust. Fairfield has been a reliable name in housing for over 40 years. Our apartments are carefully maintained, located in desirable neighborhoods, and supported by friendly, responsive on‑site teams.
Fairfield communities often feature fitness centers, pools, coworking lounges, and pet‑friendly perks, making home feel like more than just a place to live. Through our Living Green® program, many communities also include energy‑efficient appliances, recycling programs, water‑wise landscaping, and EV charging stations.
We're proud that our residents consistently rate our communities highly for satisfaction, and we are committed to delivering an outstanding living experience.
Your Atlanta journey starts with finding the right place to call home. Fairfield makes it simple to explore apartments in Atlanta: browse our listings with photos, floor plans, and current pricing. If a community catches your eye, our leasing team is ready to answer questions or schedule a tour. With Fairfield, you can confidently take the next step toward living in your dream apartment.
Fairfield offers a wide range of apartments for rent in Atlanta and its surrounding suburbs, including studios, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom layouts. Each apartment features a well-equipped kitchen, and many communities also offer thoughtful extras such as ample storage and in-home laundry.
Yes, most Fairfield rentals in the Atlanta area welcome cats and dogs. Many communities include pet‑focused amenities such as on‑site dog parks, pet washing stations, and nearby walking trails. Breed and size restrictions may apply, so be sure to check the specific pet policy for your chosen apartment community.
Fairfield offers a variety of leasing options at many communities, with flexible terms to fit your lifestyle. Month‑to‑month extensions may be available after your initial lease. Contact the leasing office for current availability and details.
Fairfield provides detailed listings and leasing options to make relocation easier. Our friendly leasing teams are available to assist with flexible scheduling and personalized guidance. We also offer a free moving concierge service through Updater to simplify your move.
Yes. Living in Atlanta means being close to some of the Southeast's most significant job centers. Downtown and Midtown are packed with employers in technology, finance, and healthcare, while Buckhead is known for corporate offices and retail headquarters. Just outside the city, hubs like Sandy Springs and Alpharetta host healthcare providers and tech companies, and Austell offers quick access to logistics and entertainment employers, including Six Flags Over Georgia.
Absolutely. Atlanta is home to respected schools and universities, including Georgia Tech, Emory University, and Georgia State University, as well as historically significant institutions such as Spelman College and Morehouse College. Families also benefit from strong public and private schools across Fulton, Cobb, and DeKalb counties, with highly ranked options in suburbs like Marietta and Alpharetta.
Commute times vary depending on where you live, but the average is about 30–35 minutes. Residents have access to the MARTA rail and bus system, major highways including I‑75, I‑85, and I‑285, and regional connections to Hartsfield‑Jackson Atlanta International Airport. Suburban areas such as Sandy Springs and Marietta also benefit from these networks, making commuting manageable.
Atlanta's cost of living is slightly higher than the national average. Still, many residents feel the trade‑off is worthwhile thanks to the city's strong job market, cultural attractions, and the balance of lifestyle and opportunity the metro provides.