547 Boulevard SE, Atlanta, GA 30312

Historic. Beautifully renovated Grant Park home. 3 blocks from the Beltline! This one is truly a gem and there's nothing else like it in Grant Park. Home was featured in the Grant Park Candlelight Christmas Tour of Homes. You will love this completely renovated 1920 Grant Park home less than 1 block from the park. The renovator left all of the architectural detailing from the 1920s structure while updating the plumbing, electrical and HVAC systems. New roof in 2018. This spacious home features gorgeous, original hardwood floors in the ENTIRE house, 4 working fireplaces - living room, dining room, mstr bdrm, mstr bath - all have fireplaces. Wooden plantation shutters on most windows, high end ceiling fans, whole house is LED lighting, heavy crown molding, 12' ceilings, incredible chef's kitchen with huge island, farmhouse sink, glass subway tile backsplash, granite countertops, all stainless upgraded appliances and 5 burner gas stove. Amazing master bath remodel in 2018 with frameless shower & sliding barn door, custom vanity with Carrera marble top, wainscoting, a large vintage claw foot tub facing a fireplace! and much more. Charming rocking chair front porch, private back deck with gorgeous pergola, tons of off street private parking, nice backyard with fire pit, professionally landscaped front lawn with new irrigation system, plus drip feature for potted plants! Large storage area in basement and more. THIS ONE IS A MUST SEE! Neighborhood Description Grant Park, the intown neighborhood surrounding the park, is one of Atlanta's oldest and most important historic districts, listed on the National Historic Register. It is bordered by the Cabbagetown neighborhood on the north, Ormewood Park on the east, Boulevard Heights on the southeast, Chosewood Park on the south, and Summerhill and Peoplestown on the west. It includes the park, 48 acres or 35 hectares of Oakland Cemetery (established 1850), where Margaret Mitchell, Bobby Jones, 25 former mayors of Atlanta, six former governors of Georgia, and many Civil War dead are buried. It also includes the Atlanta Stockade, Fort Walker, and the 1858 mansion of Lemuel P. Grant, second-oldest house still standing on its original location in Atlanta, and for whose owner the park and neighborhood were named. The Grant Park Neighborhood Association represents local residents. Together with Inman Park, Grant Park contains the largest remaining area of Victorian architecture in Atlanta. Most buildings were built between the neighborhood's founding in 1882 and the first decades of the 20th century. Large two-story mansions face the park, more modest two-story, modified Queen Anne houses were built on surrounding streets, and one-story Victorian era cottages and Craftsman bungalows were built to the east of the park.[2] The neighborhood is home to St. Paul United Methodist Church, which for a time in the early 1900s had the largest Methodist congregation in the Southeast, and which continues to be a thriving congregation. St. Paul is well known for its beautiful stained glass windows and an organ that was acquired in 1887. Each December, St. Paul, the Grant Park Cooperative Preschool (which is located on the first floor of St. Paul) and the Grant Park Parent Network, host the Grant Park Candlelight Tour of Homes and Artist Market. There is also a Tour of Homes in the autumn sponsored by the Grant Park Neighborhood Association