Post Apartment Homes focuses on providing resort-style garden apartments and high-density urban apartments with an emphasis on resident service and a strong brand identification. Post is headquartered in Atlanta, GA, and operates in multiple markets across the country.

From development to management to landscaping, Post creates a consistent experience of quality, value and satisfaction for our residents. Our attention to exterior and interior detail contributes to the success and longevity of our properties. We want our residents to be proud of the way their homes look, from the smallest architectural element to an apartment's overall design and finish. This attention to detail combined with our well-trained staff, enables Post to provide an experience that's not easily replicated within our industry.

Atlanta
With the third largest concentration of Fortune 500 companies in the nation, Atlanta is a diverse, well-educated city. Known as “the crown jewel of the South,” the city is ranked by national magazines as a top place to live, work, and play, and is located within the fastest growing region in the country. So whether you prefer watching the Atlanta Braves at Turner Field, enjoying myriad outdoor recreation opportunities, visiting the Martin Luther King, Jr. National Historic Site, or taking in a Broadway show at the Fox Theater, Atlanta has something for you. And for leisure and business travelers alike, there’s no place like Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport. It’s the busiest airport in the world.

Austin
From corporate CEOs and high-powered politicians to artists and students striving to make it big, Austin is a place unlike any other. The capital of the Lone Star State is home to the University of Texas and more music venues per capita than music hotspots Nashville and Las Vegas. Eclectic characters and celebs alike populate Congress Avenue. You never know when you’re going to run into Willy Nelson playing his guitar, Sandra Bullock dining with friends, or Lance Armstrong enjoying Town Lake. With a mild climate, high-tech economy, and small-town charm, Money Magazine named Austin the #2 Best Big City in its 2006 “Best Places to Live” issue.

Charlotte
It’s the “purr” of a race car engine and the “cha-ching” of the booming banking industry. It’s home to some of the country’s best barbeque, as well five-star restaurants. It’s a city that comes together for NASCAR and never gets enough of the roller coasters at Carowinds. Known as the “Queen City,” Charlotte offers destination shopping, a thriving cultural scene, a strong economy, and a population as diverse as the pro sports teams that call the city home.

Dallas
Dallas is where you'll find cutting-edge culture with Texas charm. It’s a cosmopolitan city that sets the scene with distinctive restaurants, bustling nightspots, and impressive skyscrapers. The “Big D” is home to a wide array of pro sports teams and more than 100 area golf courses. Boasting the largest urban arts district in the country, Dallas also has more shopping centers per capita than any other city in the nation. As the Southwest's leading financial center, Dallas boasts a diverse economy and thriving intown and suburban neighborhoods. It's also the home of American Airlines, ready to take you non-stop anywhere around the country.

Houston
As the nation’s fourth largest city, Houston is home to a diverse population of 2 million. It’s also one of the youngest populations in the country with more than 70 percent of residents under the age of 45. Many young professionals work at the more than 5,000 energy-related firms or at the Texas Medical Center, the largest medical center in the world. Thriving downtown and intown neighborhoods provide nightlife and culture for residents. With a theatre district often compared to New York’s Broadway and pro teams for every major sport, the largest city in the South makes it easy for its residents to have a Texas-style Big Time.

New York
Locals and tourists alike “love NY” for its vibrant diversity, varied culture, and unique atmosphere. Wall Street, the heart of New York City’s bustling financial district, is home to the New York Stock Exchange, the largest stock exchange in the world. Cabs, buses, subways, and ferries easily transport residents from restaurants to Broadway and from the Metropolitan Museum of Art to the famous Upper East Side. In “the city that never sleeps,” you can relive your favorite film moments, from window shopping at Tiffany’s to taking in the view atop the Empire State Building. At the end of the day, unwind with a walk through Central Park, the perfect place for relaxing and people-watching.

Orlando
Orlando is so much more than Mickey Mouse and Shamu. While tourism is the area’s largest industry, professional sporting events, trendy entertainment districts, and endless shopping opportunities make it easy to call the city home. Orlando also serves as the home for a multitude of major and medium-sized companies in various industries. With so many young professionals, Forbes Magazine called Orlando one of the best places to be single in the U.S.

Tampa
Whether you prefer theme parks and beachside sunsets or culinary arts and cultural endeavors, you’ll find them all in Tampa. Winter days average nearly 63 degrees, so a streetcar ride to Channelside for shopping is a year-round event. Tampa boasts a diverse mix of technology, research, education, and industry -- its financial services industry is often called "Wall Street South." And to wind down after a hard week at work, you can hit the streets of Ybor City, Tampa’s nightlight district.

Washington, DC
Blending historic monuments to the past with policymakers of the present and future, Washington, DC and its nearby suburbs in Virginia and Maryland are home to the federal government, the most trade associations in the U.S., and nearly 20 million tourists a year. The Washington, DC area serves as world headquarters for U.S. Airways, Marriott, Amtrak, Gannett News, Mobil Oil, MCI Telecommunications, and the International Monetary Fund. Trend spotters enjoy the city’s upscale boutiques in Georgetown, while bargain hunters and collectors can be found amidst the Bohemian outdoor markets and antique shops. An eclectic and innovative mix of restaurants can be found downtown, as locals dine out more than other residents in the country. To work off a great meal, many residents walk around the city’s unique neighborhoods, almost all of which are accessible by Metrorail or Metrobus. Surrounding suburbs in Northern Virginia and Maryland offer their own mix of charm, culture, and unique lifestyle.