Live-Work

Gwinnett County, GA Live-work Space for Lease

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Fenced-Yard Live-Work Space
Updated: Oct 30
Fenced-Yard Live-Work Space

576 Hillcrest Road NW, Lilburn, GA 30047

$2,700/Mo
1,296 sqft 0.70 AC lot
1,296‑square‑foot live‑work space
Two bedrooms, one bathroom and two flex rooms
0.7‑acre parcel zoned CB
Fenced yard with wood fencing at the front entrance
Located within Lilburn city limits
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Fenced Live-Work Property
Updated: Oct 30
Fenced Live-Work Property

566 Hillcrest Rd, Lilburn, GA 30047

$3,800/Mo
0.98 AC lot
Three bedrooms, a full kitchen, and two full baths on the main level
Finished basement with a bedroom, full bath, flex room, and second kitchen
Separate workshop for equipment, inventory, or small‑business use
0.98‑acre fenced property zoned CB within Lilburn city limits
Built in 1987 with brick exterior construction
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Live-Work Space with Flex Rooms
Live-Work Space with Flex Rooms

576 Hillcrest Rd NW, Lilburn, GA 30047

$2,700/Mo
Built 1973  0.7 acres
CB

A two-bedroom layout includes one bath and two additional flex rooms.

4 parking spaces
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Live-Work Space with Flex Rooms
Live-Work Space with Flex Rooms

576 Hillcrest Rd NW, Lilburn, GA 30047

$2,700/Mo
Built 1973
CB

A two-bedroom layout includes two additional rooms suited to flexible work or creative activity.

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4 active listings match your search: Live-Work for lease in Gwinnett County, GA.

Gwinnett County, GA Live-work space Market Trends and Statistics

Explore Live-work space leasing options in Gwinnett County, GA with 4 listings featured on our commercial real estate exchange. The current inventory includes 1,296 square feet of properties with an estimated lease value of $25.

Estimated lease rates for Live-work space in Gwinnett County, GA average $25 SF/Yr.

How to rent a live-work space in Gwinnett County, GA

  1. Verify the legal designation, not the marketing. “Loft” on a listing means nothing. A true live/work unit, work/live space, or artist loft must show that status on the building's Certificate of Occupancy, so pull the records before touring.
  2. Match the zoning ratio to your plans. Many codes cap the residential share (some require 50%+ of floor area for work) and require the resident to actually run the business. Confirm that your split of studio-residence use fits the local formula.
  3. Check what business is actually allowed. Live-work zoning typically bans uses with heavy customer traffic, noise, or loading. Quiet studios, design practices, and remote offices pass, but a retail counter or workshop with clients may not.
  4. Confirm any artist-designation requirements. Some cities restrict these units to working artists and demand proof (a portfolio, arts income, or Artist-in-Residence certification) with real fines for non-qualifying occupants.
  5. Inspect for dual-code compliance. Converted industrial buildings must meet both residential standards (kitchen, bath, light, ventilation) and commercial fire/egress rules. Budget for sprinklers or upgrades if the space falls short, and pick a neighborhood that fits both halves of your life with Location Intelligence.
  6. Get both uses written into the lease. The lease must explicitly permit living and working — landlord's verbal consent won't override zoning. Compare the combined cost against renting home and office separately with the Lease Calculator.
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