Why Nashville?
Discover Nashville, TN–It’s All Right here
If you’re considering moving to Nashville, you’re not alone. The Nashville region has attracted more new businesses than any metro of its size over the past 20 years and is home to America’s hottest job markets. Nashville boasts a pro-business environment and no state income tax. According to NerdWallet, Nashville has a 51% lower cost of living than larger cities such as Los Angeles, CA, and 55% lower housing costs, according to Best Places.
The vibrant, stable economy is based on three pillars: state government, higher education, and healthcare, but the fun of living here centers on live music, great food, green spaces, and professional sports. Outdoor enthusiasts will find award-winning parks, trails, golf, botanical gardens, and year-round outdoor concerts and festivals.
Read more about why so many people and businesses are moving to Nashville
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If you’re considering a move to the Nashville area, understanding the region is the first step in finding the right place to call home.

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More About Nashville & Middle Tennessee

Music City
Nashville
Defined by a long and storied past with the music and entertainment industry, Nashville was christened “Music City USA” over 70 years ago. Travel and Leisure Magazine ranks Nashville as the best live music scene in the world.
While music remains the heart and soul of Nashville, Vanderbilt University claims its rightful place as the intellectual center of the city, attracting top students and faculty from throughout the world. Vanderbilt Hospitals recognized as among the best in the nation, and U.S. News & World Report sited Vanderbilt as one of America’s Best Hospitals.

Music Venues
Ryman Auditorium
Gaylord Opryland

Events
CMA Music Festival
Music City Jazz Festival
Americana Music Festival

Universities
Vanderbilt
Belmont

Sports
Tennessee Titans
Nashville Predators
Nashville SC
Nashville Sounds
South’s Prettiest City
Historic Franklin
Franklin, a beautiful and inviting historic district offering real Southern hospitality, shopping, restaurants, art galleries, theatre and more. Celebrating more than 200 years of rich history. History buffs have long been drawn to Franklin, with one of the greatest attractions being Carton Plantation, built in 1826. During the Battle of Franklin in 1864, Carnton served as the largest field hospital in the area. The Carter House, command post for the Union Army, is located nearby and noted for being the most bullet-riddled building still standing from the Civil War.

Music Venues
MUSIC AT MCCREARY’S
PUCKETT’S GROCERY
GRAY’S ON MAIN
WHISKEY ROOM LIVE

Attractions
CARTER HOUSE
CARNTON PLANTATION
NATCHEZ TRACE PARKWAY
FRANKLIN THEATRE

Dining
RED PONY RESTAURANT
MERRIDEE’S BREADBASKET
CORK & COW


Close to Everything
Williamson County
No matter if you’re drawn to the big city or those wide-open Tennessee country roads, Williamson County has the best of it all. Named “the most desirable suburban location in Tennessee” by Livability.com, Williamson County is home to one of the state’s highest performing school systems and one of the nation’s fastest-growing economies.
Williamson County serves as a beacon of excellence within the state of Tennessee and across the country. Our economic growth has attracted major corporations like Verizon Wireless, Nissan North America, Amazon, Alliance Bernstein, United HealthCare.

Attractions
ARRINGTON VINEYARDS
HISTORIC DOWNTOWN FRANKLIN
COOL SPRINGS GALLERIA MALL

Events
MAIN STREET FESTIVAL
RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL
FRANKLIN JAZZ FESTIVAL
BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL
WILLIAMSON COUNTY FAIR
WINE DOWN MAIN STREET

Recreation
TIMBERLAND PARK
PINKERTON PARK
NATCHEZ TRACE NATIONAL PARK
For buyers exploring the Nashville area, communities in Williamson County provide an opportunity to align location with lifestyle. Situated in College Grove and minutes from Franklin, The Grove is one example of a residential environment designed for those who value privacy, space, and long-term quality.
Here, location supports lifestyle, rather than defining it.

