Lawrenceville is the county seat of Gwinnett County and the second-oldest city in metro Atlanta — incorporated by act of the Georgia General Assembly on December 15, 1821, named for Commodore James Lawrence, a War of 1812 naval hero best remembered for his dying command, 'Don't give up the ship.' The 2020 census put the population at 30,629 (~32,500 by 2026). Lawrenceville is about 30 miles northeast of downtown Atlanta and serves as the administrative center for one of the most populous counties in Georgia.
Lawrenceville's housing is genuinely varied: historic homes around the revitalized downtown square (including the National Register-listed Old Seminary Building and Isaac Adair House); 1980s-1990s subdivisions that drove the city's first major growth wave; and 2000s-2010s newer construction along the city's edges. The Aurora Theatre and Lawrenceville Arts Center anchor downtown culture. Median household income is around $61,561.
Neighborhoods we've served in Lawrenceville: the downtown historic square area, Sugarloaf Parkway corridor, Riverside Parkway subdivisions, neighborhoods near Northside Hospital Gwinnett, and homes along Highway 316.