Isola Bella 1845, Williamson County

Southern Davidson County and Williamson County of Middle Tennessee contain many separate and distinct communities that blend together to make an attractive place to live. Our area is predominately a "bedroom community". It's called this in our industry because it's consists of mainly single-family residential homes. The business and commercial areas are concentrated in Brentwood, Franklin, Green Hills and Cool Springs Mall and business district. In southern Davidson County you'll find the Crieve Hall area of older homes that young families have decided to fix up and move into, creating a close community of family, school and church. Nearby are the Forest Hills and the Oak Hill areas of stately homes, beautiful yards and scenic hills full of natural vegetation. In the southwest corner of Davidson County is the Bellevue area. It's also a bedroom community and a nice place to live if you feel can't afford the homes in Brentwood and Franklin. Bellevue's Commercial area is clustered around the Bellevue Mall and Inter-state highway 40 at the Bellevue exit. In the southeastern part of Davidson County is the Antioch area. Most of the homes here are lower priced and would fit entry level or first-time homebuyers. The Hickory Hollow Mall area is the dominant shopping and commercial location.

In northern Williamson County is the town of Brentwood, a historic town that has recently enjoyed a rebirth as a highly desirable place to do business and to locate a family. Brentwood, for the most part, is a higher end, upscale community. It features the popular Maryland Farms business district and many beautiful neighborhoods carved out of old horse and dairy farms. Here you will find a little more elbowroom. In eastern Williamson County is the town of Nolensville. Originally a small rural hamlet, it's beginning to grow like some other parts of Williamson County but more moderately priced. It's a first move-up type of neighborhood. To the western side of Williamson County you'll find Fairview. Homes in Fairview are more moderately priced than most in Williamson County. And one exciting thing about Fairview is that it's been able to keep its country flare. You could class this little town as entry level to first move-up. One thing going for the Fairview community is Inter-State 840 is being completed. This will make the area much more accessible.

1840 Harrison House, South of Franklin

And in the center of it all in Williamson County is the historic old town of Franklin. Here you'll find everything from the quaint downtown Franklin Square, full of shops and restaurants, to the thriving business and retail area of Cool Springs. Neighborhoods around Franklin vary widely in size, shape and price - from affordable to high end. Many contain swim and tennis communities, walking and bike trails and neighborhood schools.

There are lots of other little unincorporated villages in Williamson County. There's Arrington, Leiper's Fork, Thompson Station, Bethesda, Duplex, Paytonsville, Cross Keys, Bending Chestnut, Triune and many more just as wonderful. When you think of little hamlets like these, you can still think rural and in the country. We have much for you to choose from in our small part of Middle Tennessee, from the hurried pace of urban life and close to everything, to getting away to much more room, with deer, turkey, the Whipperwill and so quiet that you can hear your heart beat. Ah! The rolling hills and pastures of Middle Tennessee.

	About You
* Your Name:
* Your Email Address:
Your Street Address:
City:
State:
Country:
Zip/Postal Code:
Phone:
	About Your Move
When Are You Moving?
Where Are You Moving?
	About Your Home Search
Your Price Range?
Number Of Bedrooms?
Number Of Bathrooms?
Home Size In Square Feet?
	About Your Home
Your Preferred Selling Price?
Number Of Bedrooms?
Number Of Bathrooms?
Home Size In Square Feet?
	Additional Info
Please Enter More Details, Along With Any Comments, Concerns, Or Questions:
Send Latest Listings:
Send Latest News:

*Please note that fields marked with an asterisk are required.

Quick Response Guarantee > We Guarantee Your Privacy > Free & Without Obligation >

Cosmetic Improvements >Handle Needed Repairs Early There is a standard chain of events that occurs when an offer comes in on a home. After a meeting of the minds, the buyer often brings in a home inspector who may find a few items that need to be repaired. The real estate agent gives the homeowner a list of the requested repairs. What comes next? In most transactions, the seller will take care of the repairs. Many sellers wait until the week before the closing to call someone to do the work, because they want to be sure that they are going to make it to the closing table before they spend money on repair work. If you are responsible for making repairs to a home you are selling, make sure you have the work done well in advance of the closing date by licensed professionals who will stand behind their work. If the work is done at the last minute and is incomplete or unsatisfactory, it could cause complications at the closing. You should provide the buyers with all the receipts and the names of the persons to contact in case there is a problem with the repairs. See All Tips In The "Cosmetic Improvements" Category > See Complete Library Of Hundreds Of Tips In 30+ Categories >

Q  Who is the world's largest landowner? A  The United States government, with holdings of 728.8 million acres of land. See More Real Estate Trivia >