1611 Tallulah ST NW Atlanta, GA 30318

Vintage charm and character can be seen throughout this 1920's bungalow in historic Berkeley Park in West Midtown. This hidden gem offers a special lifestyle experience that is rich in history in this community on the National Historic Register. Welcoming front porch with Craftsman architectural details and freshly painted floor. Turn the crystal doorknob on the front door and step into the living area with vaulted ceilings, exposed beams & built in bookcases. The open floor plan allows the view to extend through the dining area and into kitchen. All rooms are spacious and light filled by the beautiful large windows of a bygone era. Hardwood floors throughout the house including under the carpet. A kitchen remodel preserved the original porcelain farmhouse sink and added abundant white cabinets, pantry with handy built-in pull-out drawers, granite countertops, stainless steel appliances including a gas range & refrigerator and a tile floor. A nice laundry area with stainless steel washer & dryer was created at the same time. A convenient back door in the kitchen leads to the large back deck and private backyard. A fully tiled bathroom with pedestal sink and rain shower head is located between the two bedrooms. A bonus room between the bedrooms with high ceilings, a huge window and a closet was previously used as a home office, and has great potential to be what you need it to be. The pretty backyard is private, level, fenced with a double gate for easy access and a large, inviting deck that has been freshly painted. A shed provides additional storage. This darling bungalow is ideal for an owner occupant to make it their own or for an investor seeking a solid return with no rental restrictions. One of Atlanta's oldest official communities, this beloved and active neighborhood is only minutes to Ga Tech, Top Golf, hospitals & highways, and walkable to breweries, shopping and restaurants. It is soon to have direct access to the Beltline as it expands to Berkeley Park. I've been told that on a clear winter night, you can see the lights of Midtown and downtown from here.