1370 Rogers Trace

What do we have here? A 3-bedroom, 2.5-bath townhome, 1,564 square feet, updated throughout and listed at $210,000. Do the math on the mortgage and you'll find it comes in under what most people are paying in rent right now. The only difference is you're actually building equity instead of handing someone else a check every month. From the street, stone accents on the exterior pair with neutral siding, black shutters, and a covered entry that all come together nicely. Inside, warm gray luxury vinyl plank runs the entire main level where the living room gets solid natural light and flows straight into the dining area. The kitchen has honey-toned cabinetry, white appliances, light countertops, and enough layout to actually cook in, and the chandelier over the dining area is a nice touch that shows someone cared about the details. The powder room on this level is exactly where you want it, and out back a private deck gives you room for a couple of chairs and a grill. Upstairs the flooring transitions to carpet, and the primary suite has vaulted ceilings that make it feel bigger than you'd expect, plus an ensuite with a full tub/shower combo. Two more bedrooms share the hall with a second full bath, so whether you need an office, a guest room, or a nursery, you have options without anyone fighting over bathroom time. Rogers Trace is one of those quiet Lithonia streets where people still wave and kids ride bikes after school, tucked away from traffic noise but still less than two miles to Covington Highway where you have grocery stores, restaurants, and everyday shopping covered. When it's time to commute, I-20 is about three miles south and the Perimeter sits five miles north, so you get the convenience without living on top of it. Townhome living also means no weekends lost to yard work, which leaves more time for the things you actually moved here to enjoy. Call your agent and arrange a private tour today because updated townhomes at this price point attract serious attention, and you don't want to end up on the wrong side of multiple offers.