Home   |  Property Search  |  Commercial   Find An Agent/Office  |    Buyers    |   Sellers    |   Career Info  

Newnan, Georgia, weather forecast

The weather in Coweta County is perfect for finding your new home online!  Then call one of our realtors at 770-254-0079 to
schedule a showing.
 

Real Estate Career Job Openings

Cash Bonus When Buying or Selling A Home

Thinking of Listing?

Thinking of Listing Your Home?
Did you know that over 80 percent of 2011 home buyers started their search for a home on the internet?

Our real estate agents use Coldwell Banker's Online Rapid Response System to be instantly notified of online inquiries on your property, allowing our agents to follow up within minutes! The quicker we
can respond, the quicker we
can get you an offer!

                                                                                       COWETA COUNTY
 

Search Coweta County homes:
Homes below $100,000
$100,000 - $200,000
$200,000 - $400,000
$400,000 - $600,000
$600,000 - $800,000
$800,000 - $1,000,000
Homes above $1,000,000


Coweta County encompasses 443 square miles in west central Georgia, bordered by Carroll, Fayette, Fulton, Heard, Meriwether, and Troup counties.

Courtesy of Georgia Department of Economic Development
      Historic
 
   Newnan
In the twentieth century Newnan became known as "the City of Homes." Many of the historic homes that line the streets of the town are listed on the National Register. Historic preservation has become an important part of life in Coweta County, and other communities, including Grantville, Moreland, Roscoe, Senoia, and Sharpsburg are involved in efforts to preserve regional heritage.

The Central Educational Center, which opened in 2000, serves as a satellite campus of West Central Technical College and as a charter high school.

Some prominent natives of Coweta County include New York classical musician and conductor Charles Wadsworth, Pulitzer Prize–winning journalist Buford Boone, country singers Alan Jackson and Doug Stone, writers Lewis Grizzard and Erskine Caldwell, and former Georgia governors Ellis Arnall and William Y. Atkinson.