Service areas
Eight cities across Middle Tennessee
We cover Davidson County and the surrounding counties: Williamson, Rutherford, Sumner, and Wilson. Each city has its own housing stock and its own quirks. Pick yours to see what comes up most there.
Nashville
Davidson County
Davidson County housing runs from 1920s–40s bungalows in East Nashville, 12 South, and Sylvan Park to newer condo and townhome inventory in The Gulch and SoBro.
Franklin
Williamson County
Williamson County seat. Downtown sits inside a historic preservation overlay; Cool Springs is the I-65 commercial corridor; Westhaven and Fieldstone Farms are the larger HOA communities.
Brentwood
Williamson County
Williamson County, between Nashville and Franklin on I-65. Residential zoning is built around a 1-acre minimum, so most of the city is single-family on larger parcels with heavy tree cover.
Murfreesboro
Rutherford County
Rutherford County seat and home to MTSU. Pre-war homes around the historic square downtown, newer subdivisions west of I-24 in Blackman and northeast in the Siegel area.
Hendersonville
Sumner County
Sumner County, sitting on Old Hickory Lake. Lakefront and lake-access homes carry a different maintenance profile than inland properties.
Mt. Juliet
Wilson County
Wilson County, just east of Nashville off I-40. Most of the housing is 2000s–2020s construction — unusually new for a Middle Tennessee suburb.
Gallatin
Sumner County
Sumner County seat. Historic-district homes around the downtown square, lakefront properties at Foxland Harbor on Old Hickory Lake.
Smyrna
Rutherford County
Rutherford County, between Nashville and Murfreesboro along I-24. Service area includes neighboring La Vergne.