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Satellite view of Peachtree Corners, Gwinnett County, Georgia

Peachtree Corners

Gwinnett's planned city on the Chattahoochee, grown up around a technology office park and its 1980s-90s neighborhoods.

$564K
median close price
23 days
days on market
380
closings, 12 mo
$210/sqft
price per sq ft

Updated September 2026 · Source: FMLS, compiled by the Terence Richardson Group

The 60-second read

23 days. That is the median time a Peachtree Corners listing sat before going under contract, across 380 FMLS closings in the year ending September 2026, at a $563,750 median price. This market does not wait for you.

The draw is the package: mature 1980s-90s neighborhoods, The Forum and the town center green, and Jones Bridge Park on the river. What you give up is newness; 54% of what sells was built in the 1980s and 90s.

What the housing stock actually is

Peachtree Corners is a 1980s-90s city at its core. 54% of homes sold were built in those two decades, when the neighborhoods around Technology Park filled in. Another 7% dates to the 1960s and 70s, and 17% to the 2000s through the early 2010s. The typical sale runs 1,794 to 3,235 square feet at $210 per foot. The classic product is a brick-front two-story on a mature lot, with townhomes and condos adding variety.

The middle half of sales goes from $422,675 to $750,000. The annual median climbed from $390,000 in 2021 to $490,000 in 2025, and the trailing 12 months sit at $563,750. New is scarce: 22% of sales were built 2015 or later, and only 2% since 2020 were built 2020 or later. Buyers who need brand-new are mostly waiting on townhome projects.

Median close price, Peachtree Corners
TerenceRichardson.com $437K Oct 2021 Sep 2026 $690K high

Data last updated: September 2026. Source: FMLS closed sales, compiled by the Terence Richardson Group. Y-axis does not start at zero.

View the data table
PeriodValue
Oct 2021$417K
Nov 2021$375K
Dec 2021$406K
Jan 2022$400K
Feb 2022$418K
Mar 2022$433K
Apr 2022$485K
May 2022$467K
Jun 2022$440K
Jul 2022$436K
Aug 2022$408K
Sep 2022$403K
Oct 2022$445K
Nov 2022$470K
Dec 2022$488K
Jan 2023$391K
Feb 2023$435K
Mar 2023$488K
Apr 2023$493K
May 2023$495K
Jun 2023$443K
Jul 2023$360K
Aug 2023$435K
Sep 2023$440K
Oct 2023$435K
Nov 2023$495K
Dec 2023$525K
Jan 2024$492K
Feb 2024$510K
Mar 2024$346K
Apr 2024$467K
May 2024$533K
Jun 2024$500K
Jul 2024$365K
Aug 2024$500K
Sep 2024$483K
Oct 2024$475K
Nov 2024$467K
Dec 2024$465K
Jan 2025$495K
Feb 2025$490K
Mar 2025$455K
Apr 2025$605K
May 2025$446K
Jun 2025$545K
Jul 2025$489K
Aug 2025$449K
Sep 2025$633K
Oct 2025$486K
Nov 2025$628K
Dec 2025$438K
Jan 2026$520K
Feb 2026$690K
Mar 2026$648K
Apr 2026$540K
May 2026$580K
Jun 2026$565K
Jul 2026$601K
Aug 2026$680K
Sep 2026$437K

What tends to work well

  • Move-up budgets between $422,675 and $750,000, the middle half of Peachtree Corners FMLS sales for the year ending September 2026.
  • Buyers who prefer established neighborhoods and mature trees over new construction.
  • Anyone working the Peachtree Industrial, Technology Park, or Perimeter corridors.
  • People who want river parks and a walkable retail core in the same zip code.

What buyers should think about

  • Buyers set on new construction: only 2% of FMLS sales since 2020 were homes built 2020 or later.
  • Slow decision-makers; at a 23-day median, hesitation costs houses here.
  • Budgets under $422,675, which the middle of this market has moved past.
  • Anyone who needs rail transit; MARTA rail does not reach Gwinnett.

How are the commutes from Peachtree Corners?

Peachtree Industrial Boulevard is the main artery, running straight down toward Chamblee and the Perimeter. Peachtree Parkway, Highway 141, connects north toward Johns Creek and South Forsyth. I-285 and GA 400 are each about 15 minutes out, depending on your side of town. No interstate cuts through the city, which keeps through-traffic down. The ranges above are 2026 planning spreads; for a live read, your traffic app is the sharper source.

No rail as of 2026; MARTA heavy rail stops short of Gwinnett. The Doraville station is about a 15 minute drive, and local buses run the major corridors.

Drive times are realistic off-peak to peak ranges, not promises. Test your own commute at your own hours before you buy; we say that to every client.

30-60 min
to Midtown
25-55 min
to Buckhead
20-45 min
to the Perimeter
40-75 min
to Hartsfield-Jackson

What schools serve Peachtree Corners?

Peachtree Corners is served by Gwinnett County Public Schools. Verify any address's assigned schools with the district's official lookup.

Norcross High School

Gwinnett County
9-12
grades
2,608
students
15.5:1
student-teacher ratio
27.5% / 33.2%
ELA / Math proficient or above (2024-25)

Paul Duke STEM High School

Gwinnett County
9-12
grades
1,222
students
17.5:1
student-teacher ratio
52.7% / 53.7%
ELA / Math proficient or above (2024-25)

Sources: enrollment, grades, and staffing from NCES Common Core of Data via the Urban Institute Education Data API (2022-23); assessment figures from Georgia Milestones, Governor's Office of Student Achievement downloadable data, 2024-25, share of tested students scoring Proficient or Distinguished on Georgia Milestones (ELA and Math; EOG for elementary and middle schools, American Literature and Algebra EOC for high schools). Attendance zones are set by the district, change over time, and must be verified address by address before you rely on them. We identify schools factually and present official statistics uniformly; we do not rate, rank, or characterize schools.

Everyday life

The Forum Peachtree Corners and the town center green across Peachtree Parkway form a genuine walkable core with a full event calendar. Those two anchors sit behind the steady demand in the 2026 FMLS numbers: 380 closings in Peachtree Corners, Gwinnett County over the trailing year.

The Chattahoochee side of town is the calmer draw. Jones Bridge Park puts playgrounds, picnic lawns, and river shoals inside the city, and the surrounding Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area adds trail and paddling miles.

If you like Peachtree Corners, also look at

Medians and days on market: trailing 12 months. Data last updated: September 2026. Source: FMLS closed sales, compiled by the Terence Richardson Group.

Questions people ask

Peachtree Corners questions, answered

Is Peachtree Corners a good place to live?

380 homes closed in Peachtree Corners, Gwinnett County in the year ending September 2026, in a median of just 23 days, which tells you how buyers vote. The draws: The Forum and the town center green, Jones Bridge Park on the Chattahoochee, and settled 1980s-90s neighborhoods. The tradeoffs: little new construction, a middle of the market that starts at $422,675, and no rail. It suits buyers who value settled streets and amenities over newness.

What is the median home price in Peachtree Corners?

$563,750 is the median home price in Peachtree Corners, Gwinnett County, GA for the 12 months ending September 2026, per FMLS closed sales compiled by the Terence Richardson Group. The middle half of sales ran $422,675 to $750,000, and the annual median climbed from $390,000 in 2021 to $490,000 in 2025. Plan your offer around that momentum, not last year's comps.

How far is Peachtree Corners from downtown Atlanta?

About 22 miles northeast. Off-peak, the drive from Peachtree Corners to downtown Atlanta runs about 30 minutes via Peachtree Industrial or I-85. At rush hour, plan on 50 to 60 minutes.

What are homes like in Peachtree Corners?

1,794 to 3,235 square feet is the typical Peachtree Corners sale, at a median $210 per square foot, per FMLS closings for the year ending September 2026. 54% of the stock sold was 1980s-90s construction: brick-front two-stories on mature lots in planned neighborhoods. Another 17% dates to the 2000s through the early 2010s, and a thinner 22% was built 2015 or later, much of that townhomes.

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Terence Richardson at a wooden table with a coffee and a laptop