Station R Apartments
Moreland Ave NE,
Atlanta, GA 30307
$1,362 - $4,416
Studio - 2 Beds
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Atlanta neighborhood Reynoldstown draws an eclectic mix of residents who appreciate in-town living. Formed in the 1860s and nestled between Cabbagetown on its west and Edgewood on its east, this pedestrian-friendly location allows residents a quick and easy commute three miles west to Downtown Atlanta and five miles east to Downtown Decatur. Many apartment buildings are clustered near DeKalb Avenue to the north, giving locals nearby Memorial Drive, I-20, and MARTA as transportation options.
Locals enjoy playing cornhole and gathering at the multi-use center in centrally located Lang-Carson Park. For food, the casual dining at Homegrown, which displays and sells antiques and art, draws rave reviews. At ParkGrounds, locals drink and eat while their dogs run in the yard.
Aerial view of Reynoldstown
Mural in Reynoldstown
Lang-Carson Park
As of September 2025, the average apartment rent in Reynoldstown is $1,542 for a studio, $1,829 for one bedroom, $2,250 for two bedrooms, and $2,937 for three bedrooms. Apartment rent in Reynoldstown has increased by 4.9% in the past year.
Studio
526 sq ft
Average Sq Ft
$1,542/month
Average Rent
1 BR
722 sq ft
Average Sq Ft
$1,829/month
Average Rent
2 BR
1,071 sq ft
Average Sq Ft
$2,250/month
Average Rent
3 BR
1,414 sq ft
Average Sq Ft
$2,937/month
Average Rent
Very Walkable
out of 100 WalkScore® Rating
If you enjoy walking, you’ll enjoy renting in this area! It’s a very walkable neighborhood.
Good Transit
out of 100 TransitScore® Rating
The area around this property has good transit with many nearby transportation options.
Very Bikeable
out of 100 BikeScore® Rating
This area is very bikeable. You’ll find a variety of bike paths and lanes.
Former Resident
2 years ago•Niche Review
I moved to Reynoldstown a few years back from New Jersey. I did enjoy it at first but over time realized it was not for me. I found that a lot of the residents were quite shallow and arrogant. Many were nice at first but over time were more interested in how i was not like them rather than our similarities. Many of the homes there are $800k+ and people seem to be very concerned with status and social standing. I found that if you did not assimilate with certain groups they were just not interested in you or almost turned their noses up. Also annoying was among certain groups the constant gossip and trash talking about people who were not present to defend themselves or were not in certain cliques. It honestly reminded me quite a bit of High School. Now of course not everyone was this bad but i think you can find a better community somewhere else with people that are not trying so hard to climb the social ladder more interested in community building.
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† Our analysis of utilities, groceries, transportation, healthcare, home prices, and other goods and services is sourced from the Cost of Living Index, a respected benchmark published by the Council for Community and Economic Research (C2ER) that provides a thorough overview of living expenses across different regions.
Rent data is provided by CoStar Group’s Market Trend reports. As the industry leader in commercial real estate information, analytics, and news, CoStar conducts extensive research to produce and maintain a comprehensive database of commercial real estate information. We combine this data with public record to provide the most up-to-date rental information available.
Consumer goods, services, and home prices are sourced from the Cost of Living Index published by the Council for Community and Economic Research (C2ER). The data on this page is updated quarterly. It was last published in September 2025.