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Nashville Luxury Real Estate: The Estate and Penthouse Guide 2026

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Nashville Luxury Real Estate: The Estate and Penthouse Guide 2026

Nashville’s luxury and estate tier sells on different mechanics from the rest of the market: fewer true comparable sales, a smaller buyer pool, a longer and more deliberate marketing plan and, inside Belle Meade, Forest Hills or Oak Hill, a separate city’s zoning, tax and flood rules. The upper market is also moving on its own track. Greater Nashville REALTORS reported that across its nine-county area in July 2026, closings on homes priced above $800,000 rose 8 percent year over year, and prices in that band rose 7 percent.

This guide takes the seller’s side of that tier. Here the estate tier means properties whose value turns on land area, finish and jurisdiction, where recent sales that genuinely compare are few. The Erin Krueger Team works the luxury and estate tier of Middle Tennessee, and these are the questions the owner of an estate, an acreage parcel or a penthouse needs answered before the first showing, each with its source attached.

How the estate tier behaves differently

Greater Nashville REALTORS’ July 2026 release, published August 7, 2026, does not break out a luxury tier. The closest reading it offers is the price band above $800,000, and the association’s president described the summer as a tale of two markets, with higher-priced homes moving differently from the condominium and entry-level segment.

8 percent
Rise in closings above $800,000, July 2026 over July 2025, nine counties
7 percent
Rise in prices above $800,000, same month and area
$0.3011
Belle Meade city rate per $100 of assessed value, tax year 2025
10 business days
For a condo association to deliver resale information, Tenn. Code Ann. 66-27-502

What the price-band figure does not tell you

  • $800,000 is a broad threshold that takes in many homes no one would call an estate. Read the figure as a direction for the upper market, not a measurement of the estate tier.
  • This guide publishes no count or share of sales above any higher threshold, because no verified series supports one.
  • Every market figure here is Greater Nashville REALTORS, nine counties, July 2026, from the release published August 7, 2026. The association publishes a new release each month at greaternashvillerealtors.org. Realtracs publishes a separate fourteen-county summary, and the two are not interchangeable.

Pricing when only a few sales genuinely compare

At the estate tier, the set of recent sales that share a property’s land area, level of finish, condition and jurisdiction is thin, and each of those sales still differs from it in ways that matter. That changes the method, not just the confidence level:

  • Separate the land from the improvements. Land is priced on what its zoning district permits, so a lot where any new subdivision must yield two-acre lots is a different asset from one that can be divided.
  • Widen the window deliberately, and adjust older sales to the current market rather than taking them at face value. A sale from a year when the upper market behaved differently is evidence about that year.
  • Bracket, then position. The useful output is a range bounded by the closest superior and closest inferior sales, with the list price placed inside it on purpose, not a single number extrapolated from one outlier.

The Assessor’s 2025 reappraisal value is a mass-appraisal figure produced for taxation, not a list price. Plan, too, for a longer and more deliberate clock. The all-price average days on market in monthly reports describes the broad single-family market, not an estate. A smaller buyer pool means fewer qualified buyers at any given moment and a larger penalty for launching at the wrong number, because a price reduction stays in the history that the same few buyers and their advisors are watching. Set the timeline, a review point and the price strategy in writing before launch.

As reported in the press

Two items from the press, each as the outlet reported it:

  • Robb Report reported in April 2024 that Erin Krueger and Gerard Bullock of Compass held the listing for a $9.7 million Tudor estate on Tyne Boulevard in Oak Hill, a property Krueger said was once part of Leland Manor.
  • In April 2019, Mansion Global quoted Erin Krueger, head of the Erin Krueger Team at Compass, on Nashville as a luxury real estate investment market, where she said, “You are seeing stable growth thanks to the Fortune 100 companies moving their talent into the Nashville market.”

Preparing and presenting a luxury property

Presentation has two jobs at this tier. The first is visual: photography, grounds and interiors that let a buyer understand the property before travelling to see it. The second is documentary: an organized file that answers a buyer’s attorney, lender, inspector and insurer before they ask.

What a prepared estate or penthouse file contains

  • The disclosure statement under Tenn. Code Ann. 66-5-202, or a disclaimer where the purchaser waives disclosure, plus the written known-sinkhole disclosure that Public Chapter 510 has required since July 1, 2024.
  • The current tax bill, labeled with its tax year and its jurisdiction.
  • The effective FEMA map panel and zone for the address, and any elevation certificate.
  • Permit history for additions, pools and major systems, from whichever jurisdiction issued the permits.
  • For a condominium, the association’s resale information under Tenn. Code Ann. 66-27-503. For acreage, the greenbelt status and a rollback estimate.

The capital to prepare a large property is often the obstacle. Compass states that its Concierge program fronts sellers the cost of home improvement services, including staging, painting, flooring and landscaping, with zero due until closing; that payment becomes due when the home sells, when the listing agreement is terminated by either party, when 12 months pass from the Concierge start date, or when Notable otherwise suspends the loan, whichever occurs first; that loans are made by Notable Finance, LLC, and Compass is not a lender; and that fees or interest may apply depending on the state. Detail on the program as the team uses it is on the Compass Concierge page. One rule overrides the rest: if the likely buyer is purchasing the land to build, put the preparation budget into the grounds and the documents, not the kitchen. The wider seller mechanics are in Selling a Home in Nashville: The Complete 2026 Guide to Pricing, Costs, and Timing.

Discretion: private-first sequencing

Some estate-tier sellers have a reason to control exposure: an estate being settled, a personal or professional need for privacy, or a wish to test price before the public clock starts. That is a legitimate objective and also a trade-off, because exposure is what produces competition, and competition is what produces price.

An off-market listing, often called a pocket listing, is one marketed privately rather than advertised publicly. Compass offers Private Exclusives, which let a property be shared privately with agents in Compass’s network of brokerages before any public launch. Compass describes three phases: a Private Exclusive phase to validate pricing, a Coming Soon phase to expand reach, and then public websites. Private-first suits a small and identifiable buyer pool, a flexible timeline, or a situation where privacy has value of its own. It suits a broad-market property far less. If buyers are asked to qualify before a private showing, the qualification should be financial only: proof of funds, requested the same way from every buyer. A property that has already been marketed publicly cannot return to being unseen, so make the decision at the start. Then set the length of the private phase, and the trigger for going public, in writing, or the private phase becomes the stale listing it was meant to avoid.

Price the property against its real comparable set

A useful estate or penthouse valuation starts with the sales that genuinely compare, the land and the jurisdiction, and ends with a price range and a launch sequence you can evaluate.

Request a Valuation

The separate cities inside Davidson County

Davidson County is not one set of rules. Belle Meade, Forest Hills and Oak Hill are separately incorporated cities inside it. Each writes its own zoning code and its own short-term rental rule, each is its own community in the National Flood Insurance Program, and Belle Meade levies its own property tax. The first question about any estate address is which jurisdiction it sits in. The table sets out which rules apply in each city. It is a reference for pricing and marketing a sale, not a comparison of the cities.

Jurisdiction Zoning districts and minimum lots Short-term rentals City property tax Flood insurance program
Belle Meade Five districts, from Residence C (20,000 square feet) to Estates A (200,000 square feet), under a zoning code replaced by Ordinance 2024-14 on September 18, 2024 Prohibited as a use; the board of zoning appeals cannot grant a variance $0.3011 per $100, tax year 2025, added to Metro’s $2.782 General Services District rate Separate NFIP community from Metro
Forest Hills Districts from Estates 1A (six acres) to the Neighborhood Conservation districts (one acre, never used for new lots), plus Floodplain Protection and Hillside Protection overlays Prohibited under Zoning Ordinance Section 3.01 (Ordinance 2024-02) No municipal row in the Comptroller’s 2025 rate table; ask the city Separate NFIP community from Metro
Oak Hill Residential A (10,000 square feet) to Residential F (four acres); any subdivision of an existing lot must produce lots of two acres or more Prohibited in all zoning districts under Municipal Code 14-801 No municipal row in the Comptroller’s 2025 rate table; ask the city Separate NFIP community from Metro

These are district tables, not statements about any address. Confirm a specific lot’s district with the city’s own zoning map and staff; for parcels under Metro’s jurisdiction, the Nashville Parcel Viewer shows the zoning. And because all three cities prohibit short-term rentals, no listing inside them should present rental income as part of the property’s value.

Belle Meade as a jurisdiction

Belle Meade’s zoning code also sets a minimum lot width of 125 feet (120 feet in Residence C), a maximum dwelling height of 40 feet at the front building line with lower limits in some districts, and a minimum dwelling size of 2,000 square feet. A conservation overlay and a Historic Zoning Commission regulate exterior design, arrangement, texture and materials. A permit applicant must show a state contractor’s license and workers’ compensation insurance, or the homeowner can pull the permit; demolition or new construction requires a locking, green, opaque security fence 6 to 8 feet high, in place and verified by city staff before the building permit issues; and a tree removal permit is required whenever new construction, demolition or land disturbance requiring a city permit is proposed. Test a buyer’s plans against those rules before the contract is signed, not after.

Forest Hills as a jurisdiction

Forest Hills’ Hillside Protection Overlay covers every lot where any portion sits at 800 feet of elevation or higher or contains steep slopes. On those lots the ordinance limits disturbance to ten percent of the steep-slope or slippage-soil portion and requires a geotechnical study with the building permit application. For a buyer planning to build or add, that is a cost and a timeline, and a seller with the lot’s topography and any prior geotechnical work on file removes a question before it is asked.

Oak Hill as a jurisdiction

Oak Hill’s Section 14-121(a)(1) provides that no existing lot may be subdivided, or combined with another lot and subdivided, unless each resulting lot is two acres or more. The ordinance also caps floor area by district, with maximums from 3,600 square feet in Residential A to 18,000 square feet in Residential E and F. Together those rules define what a builder can do with a large lot, and therefore what the land is worth to one.

Tax: quote the rate with its year and its jurisdiction

An estate-tier buyer underwrites the tax line. Metro’s General Services District rate is $2.782 per $100 of assessed value for tax years 2025 and 2026. Parcels in the Urban Services District add $0.032, for a combined $2.814 in both years, re-adopted for tax year 2026 by ordinance BL2026-1378 on June 16, 2026. A satellite-city parcel pays the General Services District rate plus the city’s own rate, where the city levies one. Residential property in Tennessee is assessed at 25 percent of appraised value.

The 2025 reappraisal is widely misread, so state it exactly. The Assessor reported a county-wide median value increase of 45 percent as of January 1, 2025. Metro reports that the reappraisal produced a revenue-neutral combined rate of $2.222, and that the FY2026 budget then set the rate $0.592 higher, at $2.814. The adopted rate was not revenue-neutral and did not keep bills flat. The Urban Services District combined rate was $3.254 in tax year 2024, so a bill there fell only where the value rose by less than about 16 percent, and a property that rose by the 45 percent median saw its bill rise by about 25 percent. The county median is not the break-even point.

Belle Meade’s city rate was $0.50 per $100 for tax year 2024 and reset to $0.3011 for tax year 2025, and the city’s FY2026-2027 adopted budget books its property tax revenue at the same .3011. The Comptroller’s 2025 table puts the Belle Meade total at $3.0831, the $2.782 General Services District rate plus the $0.3011 city rate. Against the tax year 2024 total of $3.422 ($2.922 plus $0.50), a Belle Meade bill fell only where the value rose by less than about 11 percent. The city’s own 2025 bill instructions work an example on a $3,000,000 home:

Line Arithmetic Tax year 2025
Assessed value $3,000,000 at 25 percent $750,000
City of Belle Meade $750,000 divided by 100 is 7,500; 7,500 multiplied by $0.3011 $2,258.25
Metro General Services District 7,500 multiplied by $2.782 $20,865

The Comptroller’s 2025 table has no municipal rate row for Oak Hill or Forest Hills. That absence does not show whether either city levies a property tax, so confirm with each city before a bill is estimated for a buyer. The full mechanics are in The 2025 Davidson County Reappraisal Explained: How a Nashville Tax Bill Is Computed.

Estate acreage: settle greenbelt before you sign

Tennessee’s Agricultural, Forest and Open Space Land Act, codified at Tenn. Code Ann. 67-5-1001 through 1050, values enrolled land at its current use rather than its highest and best use. Agricultural land must be a tract of at least 15 acres, or two noncontiguous tracts of at least 15 and 10 acres; forest land must be at least 15 acres; open space land must be at least 3 acres. Applications are filed with the county assessor by March 15.

When enrolled land is disqualified, rollback taxes recapture the tax savings for the preceding three years for agricultural and forest land and five years for open space land. The Comptroller’s Greenbelt Handbook calls rollback a recapture of taxes saved, not a penalty. It becomes a first lien on the disqualified land, becomes delinquent March 1 following the year notice is given, and can be appealed only to the State Board of Equalization. When a sale disqualifies the land, the handbook states that the seller is liable for rollback unless a written contract or statute provides otherwise, and that a buyer who declares in writing at the sale an intent to continue greenbelt use, then fails to apply within 90 days, becomes solely responsible. Settle the estimate, and which party bears it, in writing before a contract is signed.

Two more points on land. Under TREC Rule 1260-02-.37, a licensee preparing an offer must make the buyer aware that a septic system inspection letter is available for a fee from TDEC’s Division of Ground Water Protection. And Tennessee REALTORS removed its vacant-land disclosure form in 2019 because disclosure reports are not required by law for vacant land, so an estate sold with a separate unimproved tract should be papered with that difference in mind.

The downtown penthouse and high-rise tier

The estate tier’s urban counterpart is the penthouse floors of the condominium towers in Downtown, the Gulch and Midtown. Here the comparable set is often inside the same building, and the association’s documents matter as much as the unit itself.

Building Location What the developer or building states
505 Nashville 505 Church Street, at Church Street and 5th Avenue A 45-story tower whose site describes apartments, condominiums and penthouses. A Giarratana property
Paramount 1010 Church Street Under construction. A 750-foot tower by Giarratana LLC, with residences planned on floors 41 through 60 and a Penthouse Collection on floors 57 through 60. Press coverage compiled on the developer’s press page reports 60 stories, 140 condos and a September 15, 2025 groundbreaking
Icon in the Gulch 600 12th Avenue South Twenty-two stories. All condos are individually and privately owned
The Adelicia Midtown, between Music Row and the Vanderbilt campuses An 18-story mixed-use tower containing 186 condominiums. Current listings are owner resales
Nashville Yards A 19-acre mixed-use development by Southwest Value Partners 673 residences across two towers, combining condominiums for sale and apartments for lease

Four Seasons Private Residences and The Broadwest are also part of the downtown condominium market. This guide does not state their unit counts, heights or completion years.

Under Tenn. Code Ann. 66-27-502, the association must deliver the resale information listed in 66-27-503 within ten business days of a request, and no purchaser cancellation right appears in the resale sections, so any right to cancel comes from the contract. Part 5 of the Act applies only to units restricted to residential purposes unless the declaration expressly extends it, which matters in a mixed-use tower. A seller who requests the package before listing, and is ready to explain the reserves and any special assessment, removes a reason a penthouse contract can stall. The towers and the documents are covered in Downtown Nashville Condos and High-Rises: The Complete Guide 2026, with neighborhood detail on the team’s Downtown Nashville and The Gulch pages.

Transfer tax: owed by the grantee

Tennessee’s realty transfer tax is $0.37 per $100 of the greater of the consideration paid or the value of the property, which the Davidson County Register of Deeds states as $3.70 per $1,000. At the estate tier the number is material: $18,500 on a $5,000,000 transfer.

The transfer tax correction

A large amount of Nashville seller content states that the seller customarily pays Tennessee’s transfer tax. Tenn. Code Ann. 67-4-409(a)(1)(F) places the tax on the grantee or transferee, meaning the buyer, and the Department of Revenue’s June 2026 Recordation Tax Manual states that the grantee or transferee is responsible for paying it. The purchase contract can allocate reimbursement, and at this price point that is worth negotiating in writing, but start from the statute.

How luxury buyers verify a property

A buyer at this tier arrives with advisors, and the advisors check the public documents rather than the brochure. A seller who has already pulled the same documents controls the conversation. Three checks deserve preparation.

The flood map for the address

FEMA’s Flood Map Service Center, msc.fema.gov, is the official public source for flood hazard information supporting the National Flood Insurance Program. Metro Water Services states that a structure in the Special Flood Hazard Area has a 26 percent chance of flooding over a 30-year mortgage, and that properties outside it are not guaranteed to be free of flooding, so no one should represent that an estate does not flood. Jurisdiction matters here too. FEMA lists the Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County as NFIP community 470040, and lists Belle Meade, Forest Hills and Oak Hill, along with Berry Hill, Goodlettsville and Ridgetop, as separate NFIP communities, so for an address inside one of those cities, confirm the map and the floodplain rules with the city as well as with FEMA. The step-by-step method is in Nashville Flood Zones: How to Read the Map for One Address.

The condominium or regime documents

For a penthouse, that means the 66-27-503 resale information. For a property held under a horizontal property regime, it means the recorded master deed, bylaws and plat that created the regime. In both cases the documents, not the listing, govern what the buyer is purchasing, including the rules on use, leasing and alterations.

Permits and known conditions

Additions, pools, guest houses and system replacements should trace to permits from whichever authority issued them: Metro Codes for parcels under Metro, and the city’s own building office in Belle Meade, Forest Hills or Oak Hill for the work that city permits. Known material defects belong in the disclosure statement, and the owner is not required to conduct an independent inspection to make it. Twelve categories of transfer are excluded from the disclosure act under Tenn. Code Ann. 66-5-209, including transfers by a fiduciary administering a decedent’s estate or a trust, which matters when an estate-tier property is sold out of one. A licensee still owes every party disclosure of adverse facts of which the licensee has actual notice or knowledge under Tenn. Code Ann. 62-13-403.

For the team’s luxury work, see its Luxury Portfolio page, and for Erin Krueger’s background, Erin Krueger: Nashville Luxury Real Estate Agent and Founder of The Erin Krueger Team and Meet Erin Krueger.

Frequently asked questions

How do you price a luxury home in Nashville when there are few comparable sales?

Separate the land from the improvements, because on an estate parcel the land is priced on what its zoning district permits rather than on the house that sits on it. Widen the window of comparable sales deliberately and adjust older sales to the current market. Then set a range bounded by the closest superior and closest inferior sales, and place the list price inside it on purpose. The 2025 reappraisal value is a figure produced for taxation, not a list price.

Is the Nashville luxury housing market slowing down in 2026?

In July 2026 the upper band was up on both closings and prices. Greater Nashville REALTORS’ July 2026 release, covering nine Middle Tennessee counties, reported that closings on homes priced above $800,000 rose 8 percent year over year and that prices in that band rose 7 percent. The release reports no separate luxury tier, and the $800,000 band is broad, so read it as a direction for the upper market rather than a measurement of the estate tier.

Can I sell my luxury home in Nashville off-market, without listing it publicly?

Compass offers Private Exclusives, which let a property be shared privately with agents in Compass’s network of brokerages before any public launch, followed by a Coming Soon phase and then public websites. A property that has already been marketed publicly cannot return to being unseen, so decide the sequence at the start. The trade-off is exposure, which is what produces competing offers.

What rules apply when selling a home in Belle Meade instead of Metro Nashville?

Belle Meade is a separate city inside Davidson County, so its own zoning code, building permits and short-term rental ban apply to a sale there. Its zoning code has five districts, with minimum lots from 20,000 square feet to 200,000 square feet. A Belle Meade parcel pays Metro’s General Services District rate of $2.782 per $100 of assessed value plus the city’s $0.3011 for tax year 2025, a combined $3.0831 in the Tennessee Comptroller’s 2025 rate table. FEMA lists Belle Meade as a separate National Flood Insurance Program community.

Are short-term rentals allowed in Belle Meade, Forest Hills or Oak Hill?

Not as a new use. Belle Meade’s zoning code (Ordinance 2024-14) lists short-term rental property among prohibited uses for which no variance can be granted, Forest Hills Zoning Ordinance Section 3.01 (Ordinance 2024-02) prohibits it, and Oak Hill Municipal Code 14-801 prohibits it in all zoning districts. A use that predates a ban continues only as Tennessee’s Short-Term Rental Unit Act allows, and that protection ends when the property is sold or transferred. A listing in any of the three cities should not present rental income as part of its value.

Who pays the transfer tax on a luxury home sale in Tennessee?

Tennessee’s realty transfer tax is $0.37 per $100 of the greater of the consideration paid or the value of the property, which is $18,500 on a $5,000,000 transfer. Tenn. Code Ann. 67-4-409(a)(1)(F) places responsibility for paying it on the grantee, meaning the buyer, and the Department of Revenue’s Recordation Tax Manual states the same. The purchase contract can address who reimburses whom, but the statutory responsibility sits with the buyer.

How much are property taxes on a $5 million home in Nashville?

A home the Assessor appraises at $5,000,000 is assessed at $1,250,000, because Tennessee assesses residential property at 25 percent of appraised value. At Metro’s Urban Services District combined rate of $2.814 per $100 of assessed value (tax years 2025 and 2026), that is about $35,175 a year. At the General Services District rate of $2.782 per $100 (tax years 2025 and 2026), it is about $34,775. A Davidson County parcel inside a separately incorporated city pays the General Services District rate plus that city’s own rate, where the city levies one, so confirm the jurisdiction before estimating a bill.

What happens to greenbelt when an estate with acreage is sold in Tennessee?

Greenbelt land is assessed at current use rather than highest and best use, and a new owner must file a new greenbelt application. If the land is disqualified, rollback taxes recapture the tax savings for the preceding three years for agricultural and forest land and five years for open space land. When a sale disqualifies the land, the Comptroller’s Greenbelt Handbook states that the seller is liable for rollback unless a written contract or statute provides otherwise. Rollback becomes a first lien on the land, so settle the estimate, and which party bears it, before a contract is written.

What documents does a Nashville condo association have to provide when a penthouse is sold?

Under Tenn. Code Ann. 66-27-502, the association must provide the information listed in 66-27-503 within ten business days of a request from a unit owner, purchaser or lender, and may charge a reasonable fee. That includes the declaration, bylaws and rules, financial statements and the approved budget with reserves, 24 months of meeting minutes, assessments for the unit, transfer fees, insurance coverage, pending litigation and declarant control status. No purchaser cancellation right appears in the resale sections.

Talk to the team about an estate or penthouse sale

The first conversation is about your specific property: its jurisdiction, the sales that genuinely compare, your timing, and whether a private-first launch fits. No obligation, and no pressure to list before it makes sense for you.

That conversation can be with Erin Krueger or with Jen Kasick, the team’s Listing Partner.

Start the Conversation

Sources

  • Greater Nashville REALTORS, July 2026 housing report (released August 7, 2026) and President’s column on July 2026 home sales (August 16, 2026), greaternashvillerealtors.org
  • Tennessee Comptroller of the Treasury, property tax rates for tax years 2024 and 2025, and Greenbelt Handbook, revised May 2025, comptroller.tn.gov
  • Metropolitan Nashville Assessor of Property, 2025 Reappraisal and Tax Rates and Calculator; Metro FY2026 Operating Budget Book, FY2027 Recommended Budget Book and ordinance BL2026-1378, nashville.gov and padctn.org
  • City of Belle Meade Zoning Code, Title 14 (Ord. 2024-14), Building Permits and Historic Zoning pages, How to Calculate Property Tax Bill 2025, and FY2024-2025 and FY2026-2027 budget documents, citybellemeade.org and bellemeade.municipalcodeonline.com
  • City of Forest Hills Zoning Ordinance, Sections 2.01, 2.06, 3.01 and 6.03, and City of Oak Hill Municipal Code, Sections 14-114, 14-121 and 14-801, Municode
  • FEMA Flood Map Service Center, msc.fema.gov, and FEMA Community Status Book for Tennessee, fema.gov
  • Metro Water Services, Know Your Flood Hazard, nashville.gov
  • Tenn. Code Ann. 67-4-409 (realty transfer tax); 66-5-202, 66-5-209 and 66-5-212 (Residential Property Disclosure Act); 67-5-1001 through 67-5-1050 (greenbelt); 66-27-501 through 66-27-504 (Tennessee Condominium Act of 2008)
  • Public Chapter 510 (2024), known sinkhole disclosure, publications.tnsosfiles.com
  • Tennessee Department of Revenue, Realty Transfer (Recordation) Tax Manual, June 2026, and Davidson County Register of Deeds, filing fees
  • Tennessee Real Estate Commission Rules of Conduct, chapter 1260-02, September 2025 revision, and Tennessee REALTORS, lot and land disclosure update, January 5, 2019
  • Compass Concierge program terms, compass.com/concierge, and Compass Private Exclusives, compass.com/private-exclusives
  • Building and developer sites: 505nashville.com, paramountnashville.com (residences and press pages), iconinthegulch.com, theadelicia.com and nashvilleyards.com
  • Robb Report, April 16, 2024, on a $9.7 million Tudor estate listing on Tyne Boulevard in Oak Hill, robbreport.com
  • Mansion Global, April 19, 2019, on secondary U.S. cities as real estate investment markets, mansionglobal.com

Figures are current as of the dates stated. Tax rates, statutes, municipal codes and program terms change. This guide is general information about selling estate, acreage and luxury condominium property in Tennessee and is not legal, tax, zoning or flood advice. Confirm anything specific to your property or your circumstances with the appropriate professional and with the city, Metro Codes or your county’s offices.

The Erin Krueger Team at Compass  |  2206 21st Ave S, Nashville, TN 37212  |  (615) 475-5616  |  Erin Krueger, TN License #309197. Equal Housing Opportunity.