Greystar will build 361 apartments at CoolSprings Galleria, converting a 5.35-acre parking parcel into housing with roughly 15,000 sq ft of ground-floor retail.

A LendingTree study finds Tennessee homeowners pay about $3,408 a year for home insurance — seventh‑highest in the U.S. and about 42% above the national average.

Boyle Investment closed on 311 acres for Harlin, a Village Green‑style development in Franklin. City approval came with caps and roadwork conditions after neighbor pushback.

A 246‑home development called Campbell Crossing would convert about 73.9 acres off Old Lebanon Pike into townhomes and single‑family homes while preserving wetlands.

Pinnacle signed a 165,000‑sq‑ft Midtown Atlanta lease after its Synovus merger, staking an Atlanta corporate base while keeping a substantial Nashville footprint.

Two Five Points buildings that host bartaco and Edley's sold for about $8.5 million, transferring ownership of a busy East Nashville corner while the restaurants stay open. The deal shifts the real‑estate stake without apparent operational disruption.

The Home Depot will anchor The Willows at 1100 S Willow Ave in Cookeville with an expected fall 2026 opening. Developers say site work has begun and the center will include Target and other retailers.

The Boring Company paid $2.4M for a three‑story West End building, fueling speculation that the Music City Loop could expand west of downtown Nashville.

A Nashville developer has filed suit against the owners of E3 Chophouse after the Hillsboro Village steakhouse abruptly paused operations earlier this year.

Maury County commissioners voted 20-0 to deny rezoning for Crosswaters Reserve, halting plans for a 1,300-acre mixed-use development near Columbia.

New analysis flags Nashville and Greenville as markets where surging prices and thin inventories could put homeownership out of reach for workers by 2028.

An HCA executive paid $15.2 million for The Arcadia, an 81‑unit Madison apartment built in 2022, a deal that comes to about $187,650 per unit.

A new Tennessee rule lets cities opt to exclude housing tax‑credit value from property assessments, easing financing for LIHTC projects and potentially unlocking thousands more affordable apartments.