Germantown
Germantown was Nashville’s first residential subdivision and it borders the northern edge of downtown. While the 1950s saw much of Germantown give way to industrial zoning and warehouses, Germantown experienced a rebirth in the 1970s and significant redevelopment starting in the late 1990s. Today, Germantown features residential options ranging from early 1900s victorian homes to new loft-condos and townhomes. The historic neighborhood is adjacent to Nashville’s Farmers Market and is home to several of Nashville’s most popular restaurants including Germantown Cafe, Monell’s, and City House.
Read MoreGulch
The Gulch is Nashville’s newest urban neighborhood and sits on the southern edge of downtown Nashville. The Gulch is a mixed-use neighborhood featuring retail shopping, cutting edge restaurants and nightlife, and midrise and highrise condos, many of which feature stunning views of downtown Nashville. The Gulch is anchored by The Terrazzo, The Icon, and The Velocity which offer floorplan options ranging from small 500 square feet studios to 3,000 square feet penthouses. The Gulch houses some of Nashville’s most popular dining and nightlife options including Watermark, Sambuca, Cantina Laredo, Urban Flats, Yazoo Brewery, Whiskey Kitchen, and Virago.
Read MoreDowntown
Downtown Nashville has experienced a rebirth of residential options over the last five years with highrise condos and condo loft spaces the most popular choices. Downtown residents are attracted by their ability to walk to work, downtown’s lively nightlife scene and Nashville’s premier venues such as The Ryman, Bridgestone Arena, LP Field, The Schermerhorn Symphony Center, and The Frist Center. Some of the larger condominium buildings include The Encore, The Viridian, and The Bennie Dillon.
Read MoreMidtown
The Midtown Nashville neighborhood lies between Vanderbilt University and downtown Nashville and encompasses primarily mid-rise and high-rise condominiums. The most popular buildings opened in 2005 or later and include The Adelicia, Bristol on Broadway, 1101 Eighteenth, 807 Eighteenth, The Glen and The Rhythm. The lively nightlife and restaurant scene as well as the proximity to Vanderbilt University, Music Row, and downtown Nashville make Midtown a very popular residential option.
Read MoreForest Hills
The City of Forest Hills features rolling hills and sits just south of Green Hills and just north of the City of Brentwood. Forest Hills is often recognized as one of Nashville’s most beautiful neighborhoods. Homes are typically larger and generally sit on at least one acre of land. The homes range from older ranch-style homes around 3,000 square feet from the mid-1900s to new luxury homes with 5,000+ square feet. For home owners looking to maximize their scenic settings with larger homes on larger lots while still maintaining close proximity to Nashville or Brentwood’s commercial district, Forest Hills is always among the top choices.
Read MoreGolf Club/Hampton/Woodmont
The neighborhoods encompassing Golf Club Lane, Hampton Avenue, and Woodmont Boulevard sit along the northern edge of Green Hills. The highly desirable homes in these areas generally range from starter homes on half-acre lots to estate homes on acre+ lots. Most homes date from the mid-1900s with a mixture of newer construction homes that have taken over lots once occupied by older starter homes. Home owners enjoy the premium location within close proximity to all the amenities of West End Avenue and Green Hills but value the fact that the location is one of Nashville’s true residential-only neighborhoods.
Read MoreRichland/Whitland/Cherokee Park
These three smaller historic neighborhoods border West End Avenue approximately four miles from downtown Nashville. Richland, Whitland, and Cherokee Park feature some of Nashville’s most scenic tree-lined streets and superbly updated historic homes dating back to the early and mid-1900s. The strong close-knit neighborhood associations and their premier location in the heart of Nashville make these three neighborhoods among Nashville’s most popular and sought after.
Read MoreHillsboro West End
The Hillsboro West End neighborhood lies along the southern edge of Vanderbilt University and is bordered by West End Avenue and 21st Avenue South. The neighborhood heavily features single family homes from the early-mid 1900s, multi-family properties, and condos and townhomes from the 1970s and 1980s. The neighborhood consistently remains one of Nashville’s most popular options due to its proximity to Vanderbilt University, its sidewalk-lined streets, and its location adjacent to Hillsboro Village, a cluster of neighborhood restaurants and shops.
Read MoreBerry Hill
The city of Berry Hill is located inside metropolitan Nashville and is only one square mile in size with Thompson Lane acting as the major thoroughfare for the area. Berry Hill features a tight-knit community of residents, small business, shopping, restaurants, and other attractions. Vanderbilt University recently renovated and moved into the 100 Oaks Mall in Berry Hill, which has spurred other renovation and commercial business to expand and improve the community.
Located northeast of Berry Hill, the Woodbine neighborhood is situated between Nolensville Pike, Thompson Lane, and Glenrose Avenue. The Woodbine area features smaller, more affordable housing options than some of the core neighborhoods closer to south Nashville but still offers easy access to I-24 and I-440. The commercial offerings of Nolensville Pike are diverse and wide-ranging, making the Woodbine area a great residential option for those who desire convenient access to everyday shopping needs.
Read More12 South
One of the most popular neighborhoods for young, urban professionals, the 12 South District is the up-and-coming place to live and socialize. The home styles range from renovated bungalows and 1920s cottages to new construction lofts and horizontal property regimes with a modern flair and updated finishes. Many thriving restaurants, shops, and bars call 12 South home, including MAFIAoZA’S, Rumours Wine Bar, the 12 South Tap Room, and Burger Up.
Only a few blocks from the 12 South neighborhood, the Waverly Place Historic District remains one of the city’s most charming urban areas with pockets of classic homes woven between 8th and 10th Avenue South, extending to the borders of Berry Hill. Craftsman Bungalows and Tudors are nestled next to brick cottages, foursquares, and other frame homes dating from the 1890s to the early 1940s. Home prices are typically a little lower than those found in the 12 South area. The Antique District and Zanies Comedy Club on 8th Avenue South are some of the notable commercial highlights of the area.
Read MoreCrieve Hall
Located in south Nashville, the Crieve Hall neighborhood is tucked conveniently between I-24 and I-65 and features a wide range of mid-century brick homes at very attractive prices. Southern Hills Hospital is approximately three miles from Crieve Hall, and the suburb of Brentwood is only a few minutes drive on I-65 South. Caldwell Hall and Brentwood Hall are two smaller neighborhoods near Crieve Hall that offer slightly larger lots with homes that typically sell at a premium to the majority of homes in Crieve Hall.
Read MoreOak Hill/Lipscomb
The city of Oak Hill is a municipality located in south Nashville with downtown, Vanderbilt University, Berry Hill, and Green Hills all only a few minutes’ drive away. The city encompasses approximately eight miles with about 1,800 homes on large, tree-filled lots. Most of the homes in Oak Hill are larger, high-end homes with multi-acre lots, but there are a few streets of smaller mid-century moderns located in a section of the neighborhood called Marengo Park. David Lipscomb University makes the Oak Hill neighborhood home and this area’s central location makes it a desirable place to call home.
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