The Design Review Board approved townhome plans for the former St. Mary’s parcel on Huron Street, advancing a long‑planned redevelopment of the historic campus.

Niche's 2026 ranking shows Tennessee towns like Banner Hill and Rutherford among America's most affordable, with home prices far below the national average.

A repurposed Wedgewood‑Houston property called The Mill sold for $13.22M to an LLC tied to Carmichael Capital, public records show. The deal included roughly $9.3M in financing.

Crest Residential's The Sheldon will bring 267 apartments to West Emory Road beside Powell Branch Library, promising resort-style amenities and hundreds of new homes.

Convexity's 5 City has signed five office leases but brokers are holding prime floors for a potential large tenant.

Prologis bought a 42.09‑acre parcel on Centennial Boulevard for $20.75M, expanding its City View campus near John C. Tune Airport.

Lawmakers approved stricter deed-preparation rules after a fake Graceland foreclosure highlighted title-theft gaps. New verification steps take effect July 1, 2026.

Millrose Properties paid $8.85 million for six acres on Dickerson Pike, adding another major land play to the busy Nashville corridor. The Lennar spinoff’s purchase follows a string of local rezoning and development filings.

An apartment complex near Geodis Park traded at about a 30% discount from its 2022 price, creating an estimated $23 million loss and highlighting a local market reset.

Adams & Reese expanded its Nashville footprint with about 5,500 square feet at Broadwest’s tower, adding capacity on the 17th floor to support local growth.

A 6 p.m. community meeting will review Silo Bend plans to redevelop a vacant 51st Ave N parcel into retail, office and housing near The Nations' silo. Councilmember Brandon Taylor has invited neighbors to weigh in.

The three-story Victorian at 332 Main Street that hosts Gray's on Main sold for $5.65 million, a notable downtown Franklin property transaction. Ownership of the storefront has now changed hands.

Crews demolished the Thompson Photo Products building in Knoxville, ending a century-old chapter for the city's photography shop.