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Fulton County · Alpharetta

Sell Your Commercial Property In Alpharetta, GA

From Downtown Alpharetta to North Point, we buy Alpharetta multifamily and commercial apartment properties of 5+ units in every condition. Owners and agents get a straight answer on fit, usually within two business days.

  • Clear feedback on your deal, typically within 48 hours
  • 5 to 100+ units, stabilized or distressed, listed or off-market
  • Owners, agents, and brokers welcome — every conversation is confidential

We buy:Tired landlordsEstate & trust sales1031 exchangesDeferred maintenanceHigh vacancyPartnership splits

Where We Look: Downtown Alpharetta · Avalon · North Point · Windward — Fulton County, GA

Local Demand

Our View On Alpharetta

Alpharetta's rental market is built around office employment. The city's economic development office, using business license data from May 2026, lists Fiserv, ADP, Verizon and Equifax as its four largest employers, each with more than 1,700 workers in the city. Those jobs support a median gross rent of $1,948 a month in the Census Bureau's 2020–2024 American Community Survey.

About 34.9% of Alpharetta's occupied homes are rented, and 7,926 housing units, 30.2% of the stock, sit in buildings with five or more apartments, a much larger apartment base than in neighboring Johns Creek.

Below are the rent, stock, Fulton County tax and state rules that shape what an apartment building is worth in Downtown Alpharetta, Avalon, North Point or Windward.

01

Fintech and payments employers

City business license data from May 2026 count 2,087 Fiserv employees, 2,074 at ADP and 1,722 at Equifax in Alpharetta, three of the city's four largest employers.
02

Telecom, finance and healthcare staffing

Verizon, with 1,928 workers, Jackson Healthcare at 1,235 and Morgan Stanley at 1,225 round out the top six on the city's May 2026 employer list.
03

High household incomes

ACS 2020–2024 data put Alpharetta's median household income at $147,612, so the $1,948 median gross rent equals about 15.8% of the typical household's income.

Our Buy Box

What We Buy In Alpharetta

Full Buy Box

Asset Type

Multifamily, 5+ Units

Apartment buildings and income-producing residential.

Size

5 – 100+ Units

Sweet spot: 15–25 units.

Condition

Stabilized To Distressed

Value-add, mismanaged, and high-vacancy properties welcome.

Deal Types

Listed Or Off-Market

Direct-to-owner, pocket listings, portfolios.

Local Market Data

Alpharetta Apartment Market

Figures gathered October 2026 from public market data.

$1,948 Median gross rent Alpharetta, ACS 2020–2024
34.9% Renter-occupied homes 8,737 of 25,032; ACS 2020–2024
30.2% Homes in 5+ unit buildings 7,926 of 26,223 units
46.5% Renters paying 30%+ of income ACS 2020–2024, B25070
$147,612 Median household income ACS 2020–2024
$1,820 HUD 2-bedroom Fair Market Rent Atlanta-Sandy Springs-Roswell HMFA, FY2026
31.869 mills Combined 2025 millage County, school and city; on 40% of value
Fiserv, 2,087 Largest employer City business license data, May 2026

Who rents in Alpharetta

The 2020–2024 ACS counts 66,855 residents in Alpharetta and 25,032 occupied homes, of which 16,295 are owner-occupied and 8,737, or 34.9%, are rented. That renter share is well above Johns Creek's 19.6% and Roswell's 28.1%. The median household income is $147,612.

The employer base explains much of the demand. The city's largest-employer list, drawn from business license data as of May 2026, is led by Fiserv (2,087 employees), ADP (2,074), Verizon (1,928) and Equifax (1,722), followed by Jackson Healthcare (1,235), Morgan Stanley (1,225), UPS Supply Chain Solutions (811), Surgical Information Systems (634), Toyota Motor Credit Corporation (560) and Ernst & Young (550). Together the ten account for 12,826 jobs, most of them in payments, financial services and technology.

High incomes do not mean every renter is comfortable. Of all renter households, 4,062, or 46.5%, spend 30% or more of income on rent and utilities, and 2,612, or 29.9%, spend half or more. Another 2,400, about 27.5%, spend under 20%. That spread suggests the rental base is not one uniform group, which matters for a building whose rents sit well below or well above the median.

Rents and affordability

Median gross rent is $1,948 a month, or $23,376 a year, about 15.8% of the city's median household income. HUD's FY2026 Fair Market Rents cover the whole Atlanta-Sandy Springs-Roswell area:

MeasureAmount
HUD FMR, efficiency$1,585
HUD FMR, one-bedroom$1,660
HUD FMR, two-bedroom$1,820
HUD FMR, three-bedroom$2,182
Alpharetta median gross rent (ACS 2020–2024)$1,948
Johns Creek median gross rent$2,257
Roswell median gross rent$1,810

Alpharetta's median sits $128 above the two-bedroom FMR, between Roswell and Johns Creek. For owners, that means a two-bedroom leased to a voucher holder at the metro FMR would usually rent below the city median. FY2027 FMRs take effect October 1, 2026.

The apartment stock

Of 26,223 housing units in the ACS, 14,553, or 55.5%, are detached houses and 2,936, or 11.2%, are attached homes. Buildings with five or more units hold 7,926 units, or 30.2%: 1,455 in 5 to 9 unit buildings, 2,583 in 10 to 19, 867 in 20 to 49 and 3,021 in 50 or more. That gives the city two distinct apartment segments: 4,038 units, about 50.9% of the 5+ stock, in buildings of 5 to 19 units, and 3,021, or 38.1%, in large complexes of 50 or more.

The median housing unit was built in 1996. Apartments supply most of the rental housing here: the 7,926 units in 5+ unit buildings equal about 91% of the city's 8,737 renter households. Vacancy room is thin, with only 1,191 more housing units than occupied homes, about 4.5% of the stock, and that margin also covers homes for sale and seasonal use.

Property taxes on apartment buildings in Fulton County

Georgia assesses all real property at 40% of fair market value as of January 1, with 45 days to appeal a notice, according to the Department of Revenue. The 2025 millage report lists Fulton County at 8.870 mills plus 0.169 for bonds, the Fulton County School System at 17.080 and the City of Alpharetta at 5.030 plus 0.720 for bonds. Together that is 31.869 mills, about 1.27% of market value, or roughly $25,500 a year on a $2 million building. The total is about 2 mills higher than inside Johns Creek (29.861) and about 0.8 mills higher than inside Roswell (31.068). The HB 581 floating homestead exemption does not cover rental property, so an apartment building's assessment can move to full market value every year. Assessment notices must now include an estimated roll-back rate, which gives owners an early read on whether the next bill will rise, and the 45-day appeal window is the main tool for contesting a value that runs ahead of the building's income.

Landlord rules

Georgia does not allow local rent control: O.C.G.A. 44-7-19 bars cities and counties from regulating rents on private property. The 2024 Safe at Home Act, summarized in the Georgia Landlord-Tenant Handbook, caps security deposits at two months' rent, requires their return within 30 days, requires a written notice to pay at least three business days before a dispossessory filing, and codifies the landlord's duty to keep units fit for habitation. Landlords with more than ten units, or who use a management agent, can owe three times any deposit wrongly withheld.

What this means if you own a building here

A large office workforce and a thin vacancy margin support demand, but buildings of 5 to 19 units compete for tenants with complexes of 50 or more units, so condition, amenities and management history weigh heavily in pricing. Taxes near 31.9 mills on 40% of value are predictable, the state transfer tax is $1 per $1,000, and a financed buyer pays the intangible recording tax of $1.50 per $500 of the loan. Skyline Capital Investments buys 5+ unit buildings in Alpharetta and across north Fulton. Check your numbers with our cap rate calculator or see how we make offers on our sell your apartment building page.

Before You Sell

Selling In Alpharetta

If you want to sell commercial property in Alpharetta, GA, these points drive how we price the building.

More about selling in Georgia →
Investing in Alpharetta? See apartment syndications in Alpharetta →
  • Inside Alpharetta, the 2025 Fulton County, Fulton school and city levies total 31.869 mills on 40% of value, about 1.27% of market value, roughly 2 mills more than inside Johns Creek.
  • Buildings of 50 or more units hold 38.1% of Alpharetta's 5+ unit housing, while 5 to 19 unit buildings hold 50.9%, so smaller properties compete with large managed complexes for the same tenants.
  • Alpharetta's median housing unit was built in 1996, so a typical property is about 30 years old, an age at which buyers ask for records on roofs, HVAC and plumbing.
  • Georgia preempts local rent control, and the 2024 Safe at Home Act caps deposits at two months' rent and requires a three-business-day notice to pay before a dispossessory filing.

Learn More

Taxes & Rules For Alpharetta Property

The Georgia rules that shape any deal in Alpharetta: what a sale costs in tax, how buildings are taxed, what landlords must follow, and how to defer gains.

Alpharetta Seller FAQ

What is the average rent in Alpharetta, GA?

The Census Bureau's 2020–2024 American Community Survey puts Alpharetta's median gross rent, including utilities, at $1,948 a month. HUD's FY2026 Fair Market Rents for the Atlanta-Sandy Springs-Roswell area are $1,660 for a one-bedroom, $1,820 for a two-bedroom and $2,182 for a three-bedroom, so the city median falls between the two- and three-bedroom figures.

How are apartment buildings taxed in Alpharetta?

Georgia assesses property at 40% of fair market value. Georgia Department of Revenue data for 2025 list Fulton County at 8.870 mills plus 0.169 for bonds, Fulton County Schools at 17.080 and the City of Alpharetta at 5.030 plus 0.720 for bonds, for 31.869 mills. A $2 million building would owe about $25,500 a year.

Does Alpharetta have rent control?

No. O.C.G.A. 44-7-19 prohibits Georgia cities and counties from regulating the amount of rent on private rental property. Leases are governed by state law, including the 2024 Safe at Home Act's two-month deposit cap and habitability duty.

What share of Alpharetta residents rent?

About 34.9%. The 2020–2024 American Community Survey counts 8,737 renter households out of 25,032 occupied homes. Of those renters, 46.5% spend 30% or more of income on rent and utilities, and 29.9% spend half or more.

Do I need to fix up my Alpharetta building before selling?

No. We price in deferred maintenance, vacancy, and below-market rents ourselves, so you can sell the property as it stands.

Can I sell my Alpharetta apartment building off-market?

Yes. We work directly with owners and through listing agents. Off-market conversations are confidential, and we coordinate tours so tenants and staff are not disrupted.

Can I sell rental property in Alpharetta with tenants in place?

Yes. We buy apartment buildings with tenants in place and keep existing leases intact. As a commercial real estate buyer focused on 5+ unit properties, we underwrite the current rent roll as it stands.

What do I need to sell my apartment building in Alpharetta?

An address and unit count are enough to start. A current rent roll and trailing twelve-month statement let us move to a written offer faster.

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