While the housing market has remained largely unaffordable in the Atlanta area and has taken a major hit on the national level due to the Federal Reserve’s raising of interest rates, such concerns seemed a world away from Buckhead in 2022. According to a recent report, Buckhead’s top ten home sales alone accounted for $74 million in real estate.

Ranging from around $6 million to well over $9 million, the top Buckhead luxury listings of 2022 included a high-rise condo, an equestrian estate and more. Here is a look at four of the top luxury home sales from last year.

4725 Northside Drive: $9,350,000

Taking the top spot, Buckhead’s 4725 Northside Drive listing was purchased for a cool $9,350,000. Featuring seven bedrooms and nine bathrooms, the sprawling mansion totals a gargantuan 15,000 square feet, and sits on more than six acres of pristine land.

1001 West Paces Ferry Road NW: $9,000,000

Coming in second on Buckhead’s top realty sales of 2022, this home at 1001 West Paces Ferry Road NW sold for $9,000,000. Featuring an eye-popping 21,439 square feet of space, this megamansion is enormous. The home features seven bedrooms, eight bathrooms and incredibly opulent amenities — including “extremely rare” marble imported from Italy.

2561 Bohler Road NW: $6,900,000

While the 2561 Bohler Road NW home was beaten out of the top five spot by two multi-million dollar penthouses and an $8,000,0000 Tuxedo Park estate, the Bohler Road listing still managed to maintain the sixth top spot with its slightly more modest $6,900,000 price tag.

Located on 9.1 acres of land, the “Dancing Horse Farm” is an equestrian’s dream home.

3003 Habersham Road NW: $6,500,000

Coming in at number seven on the list, 3003 Habersham Road NW still managed to land a sale at $6,500,000. From the wine cellar to the elevator, it’s a mansion listing with every major amenity a millionaire entertainer might dream of.

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The Juneteenth Atlanta Parade and Music Festival takes place Saturday beginning at The King Center and ending at Piedmont Park. Due to sponsorship difficulties, the event was shortened from three days to two this year. (Jenni Girtman for the AJC)

Credit: Jenni Girtman