What Happened to Their Homes? Inside the Chrisleys’ Unexpected Moves Across Georgia.

For years, fans of Chrisley Knows Best associated the glamorous, outspoken, and often chaotic Chrisley family with one thing as much as their onscreen drama: their luxurious Southern homes. From marble floors to sweeping staircases, Todd Chrisley treated houses the same way he treated fashion — bigger, bolder, and always on brand. But after a whirlwind of legal troubles, lifestyle shifts, and personal upheavals, many viewers are left wondering: Where did the Chrisleys actually live in Georgia, and what really happened to those homes?

The answer is far more dramatic — and emotional — than most fans realize.

A Life of Luxury: The Early Georgia Mansions

Before the headlines, Todd and Julie Chrisley built a reputation for living large in Roswell and Suwanee, two of Georgia’s most affluent areas. Their properties weren’t just homes; they were extensions of Todd’s perfection-driven personality.

The Roswell Estate

Their first widely known Georgia home was a sprawling multi-million-dollar mansion in Roswell. With its lavish interior, state-of-the-art kitchen, and hotel-style amenities, it became the backdrop of early seasons of Chrisley Knows Best. Fans remember the home for its polished look — every detail curated, staged, and Todd-approved.

But the Roswell chapter didn’t last forever. The family moved out following financial strain and a series of lawsuits that hit Todd’s real estate ventures. The house eventually went up for sale, marking the beginning of a more turbulent era.

The Suwanee Dream Home — and Sudden Exit

Next came Suwanee, Georgia, where the Chrisleys settled into another luxury mansion in a gated community. At over 13,000 square feet, the property featured eight bedrooms, a resort-style pool, and a massive kitchen that became the heart of the show.

Fans believed this was “the” Chrisley home — the one they would stay in for decades.

But in classic Chrisley fashion, reality took a sharp turn.

The IRS Cloud

Amid the family’s very public legal disputes, their financial records — including home ownership details — came under tight scrutiny. Though the family insisted their move was unrelated to the investigation, the timing raised eyebrows.

Within months, the Chrisleys quietly packed up and left Georgia entirely.

The Suwanee mansion was sold, marking the end of the family’s life in the Peach State.

A Fresh Start in Tennessee

After leaving Georgia, the Chrisleys relocated to Nashville, Tennessee, a decision Todd described as a “fresh chapter” for the family. The move also allowed them to continue filming while maintaining a bit more privacy — something increasingly difficult in their Georgia neighborhoods.

Their new Tennessee properties were still impressive, but noticeably more understated compared to the lavish Georgia mansions. Fans viewed the relocation as the Chrisleys embracing a more grounded lifestyle… at least temporarily.

The Aftermath: Homes Lost, Lives Changed

Today, the question “What happened to their Georgia homes?” carries more weight than it did years ago.

Both homes were sold, ending the Chrisleys’ Georgia era.
The move coincided with mounting financial and legal battles.
Their once highly publicized lifestyle shifted dramatically following Todd and Julie’s sentencing.

The family no longer maintains property in Georgia, and the iconic mansions that once symbolized their brand are now owned by others.

For many fans, it marks the end of an era — the glittering, over-the-top Georgia chapter that defined the early identity of Chrisley Knows Best.

A Legacy Built in Georgia — Even After They Left

Despite the controversies and unexpected changes, the Chrisleys’ Georgia homes remain part of the show’s legacy. They were more than filming locations — they were characters in their own right, each room echoing Todd’s flair for dramatic décor and Julie’s warm Southern hospitality.

Whether the family ever returns to Georgia remains uncertain. But one thing is clear:

The story of the Chrisleys can’t be told without the story of the homes they loved, lost, and ultimately left behind.