Newly Listed Homes in Nashville

05/23/2024

So close to finishing… Vanderbilt kitchen.

03/26/2024

337 Vanderbilt Road is shaping up nicely! This unique, 3.5-acre property will be available for purchase shortly. Also has a 5 bedroom perk site to build another home in the back.

07/11/2018

Great piece of Nashville for sale! The area is coming up fast!

600 4th Ave N Nashville, TN 37219

11/27/2017

Historic inspired, luxury home by Craftsman Residential just steps from Shelby Bottoms Greenway/Park. Fantastic detached garage with 500+ sq ft of future finished space. Custom-built cabinetry with Bertazoni 36" range and Bosch dishwasher. Walk-in closets throughout the home. 12/1/17 completion.

11/21/2017

From the TN LEDGER:

October Real Estate Update

Davidson County
As temperatures cool down, home sales prices in Nashville and Davidson County continued to heat up.

The total number of units sold in October were up 3% while average home sales prices were up 4% from last year.

There were 1,497 home sales recorded for the month averaging $309,694 compared to 1,460 sales recorded in October 2016 averaging $298,707.

Median home sale prices were up 7% from last year to $251,160 versus $235,000 last October.

Through the first ten months of 2017 the number of home sales recorded are up 1% and the average home sales price is up 9% from the same period of 2016.

Antioch (37013) had the most home sales for the month with 159 recorded averaging $205,552.

Green Hills (37215) recorded the highest average sales price for the month of $742,789 across 58 sales.


36% of home sales for the month were between $150,000-$249,999.

Home sales over $1 million were up 15% from October 2016 with 38 recorded compared to 33 recorded last year.

The top lenders based on all loans filed for the month, including residential and commercial mortgages, were Regions Bank with 171 loans, Pinnacle Bank with 145 loans and Franklin Synergy Bank with 105 loans.

Williamson County
October home sales were down 5% with 560 sales recorded for the month compared to 590 recorded in October 2016.

The average home sales price was up 2% to $475,436. The median sales price was $430,000, up 3% from last year.

Year-to-date the number of units sold are down 1% and average home sales prices are up 6% compared to the same period of 2016.

Franklin West (37064) had the most home sales for the month with 159 sales recorded averaging $507,910.

College Grove (37046) had the highest average sales price of $753,063 across 8 sales.

Home sales over $1 million were down 5% from last year with 20 recorded for the month compared to 21 recorded in October 2016.

23% of home sales for the month were between $300,000-$399,999.

If you know someone we can help please reply to this email or give me a call. Our business grows by helping you, your family, and your friends.

Have a Happy Holidays!

10/06/2017

French Country home with symmetrical shape and balanced windows

The French Country/Provincial style is inspired by the rustic manors that dotted the fields of northern and southern France during the reign of Louis XIV in the mid-1600s. The Revival style popped up in the 1920s and 1960s. The homes have a square, symmetrical shape with windows (often double windows and/or balconies) balanced on either side of the entrance and a steep hipped roof. They are most often made of stone, stucco, and brick.
All illustrations courtesy Pop Chart Lab

10/06/2017

Mid-Century Modern with sharp angles and void of ornamentation

If you squint just enough, Mid-Century Modern homes (sometimes just called “modern,” though the century in question is the 20th) can look a bit like your grade-schooler’s art project. Full of sharp angles and void of ornamentation, these contemporary homes offer flat or shallow-pitched roofs and loads of glass. They often incorporate the surrounding outdoor space via decks and balconies. While they started sprouting up in the 1950s, the timeless aesthetic has turned these sleek, stripped-down houses into classics.
All illustrations courtesy Pop Chart Lab

10/06/2017

Spanish-style home designed to withstand heat

You find a lot of these homes in the Southwest (Hollywood is full of them). One reason for their popularity: They’re built from the ground up to take the heat. Clay tile roofs keep the home cool during the hot summer months and extend beyond the walls to provide extra shade, while extensive outdoor living areas, columns, and arched windows and openings take advantage of the breeze.
All illustrations courtesy Pop Chart Lab

10/06/2017

Bungalow/Craftsman with handcrafted details

These adorable one-story homes are characterized by their low pitched roof and large front porch. Also called Craftsmans, they rose in popularity in the early 1900s during the arts and crafts period and were revered for their—you guessed it—handcrafted details: hand-cut wood, iron and copper work, and masonry. Bungalows hit their peak during this time and became so popular in the early part of the past century, that you could order a complete kit from Sears.
All illustrations courtesy Pop Chart Lab

10/06/2017

Ranch with cross-hipped roof

Blame (or credit, depending on how you feel about this style) the rise of the automobile, not cowboys, for ranch houses. Cars made it possible for families to buy large lots of land outside traditional metropolitan centers—aka “the suburbs”—so people built spread-out ranch houses to take advantage of these new spaces. These homes are one story and often have an L- or U-shaped floor plan surrounding a patio, sliding glass doors, and a carport or garage. Quite possibly the best-known symbol of American housing, the ranch can conjure up images both good and evil, but no doubt you will see lots of them.
All illustrations courtesy Pop Chart Lab

10/06/2017

Tudor with multifaçade gables

Tudors, which are built of brick or stone on the first level and complementary stucco and timbering on the second—all of which is inspired by the medieval architecture of Tudor England in the early 16th century. These babies are made to withstand the elements, with deeply pitched roofs and detailed, covered entryways, which is why you’ll see more of them in the chilly northeast.
All illustrations courtesy Pop Chart Lab

10/06/2017

Queen Anne–style Victorians: aggressive whimsy or detail-packed charm?

Did you spend hours with your dollhouse as a kid? Were your parents, teachers, and various health care providers worried? Then the detail-packed Victorian style will probably look familiar. Key features include a complicated, asymmetrical shape with wings and bays in various directions; elaborate trim; shingles or patterned masonry; steep rooflines; and a large, wraparound porch. They are often painted in bright, complementary colors to highlight the painstaking details. Some people are put off by their aggressive whimsy, but plenty consider them perfect houses to grow old in and sip lemonade on the porch.
All illustrations courtesy Pop Chart Lab