USDA Eligible Active Listings Near
City Image
Nashville
, Tennessee in Davidson County

Use the map and table links below to access listing details.
Red areas indicate USDA defined loan exclusion zones.
City Seal
Also known as:
Athens of the South
City of Rocks
The Protestant Vatican
City motto: The Music City
20 active listings near Nashville
👍 USDA, * Price Change, * New, * Sale Pending
$679,800   👍* 570 Glen Echo Dr
$659,900   👍 5008 Twin Lakes Dr
$639,900   👍 5252 Rustic Way
$589,900   👍 231 Green Harbor Rd Unit 122J
$579,000   👍 231 Green Harbor Rd Unit 77
$548,900   👍 231 Green Harbor Rd Unit 58
$524,900   👍 2006 Flanders Ct
$515,000   👍* 231 Green Harbor Rd Unit 78
$509,900   👍* 412 Hermitage Ct
$484,900   👍 100 Tyne Blvd
$459,000   👍 912 Denise Dr
$456,900   👍 231 Green Harbor Rd Unit 96
$435,000   👍* 116 Grandview Cir
$429,900   👍 231 Green Harbor Rd Unit 15F
$419,000   👍 4884 Matterhorn Dr
$414,900   👍* 231 Green Harbor Rd Unit 86
$379,000   👍 28 Brookside Ct
$225,000   👍 212 Blue Ridge Dr Apt 10
$179,900   👍 0 Rebel Rd # Tn
$unknown   👍 702 Bay Ct

Interested in fun facts and the history of Nashville, TN?
Then read on!

There are several interesting historical events that occurred near Nashville, Tennessee. Here are a few:

1. Battle of Nashville: The Battle of Nashville took place on December 15-16, 1864, during the American Civil War. The Union army, led by General George H. Thomas, defeated the Confederate army, led by General John Bell Hood. This was one of the last major engagements of the war in the Western Theater.

2. Andrew Jackson's Hermitage: Andrew Jackson, the seventh President of the United States, lived at his estate, the Hermitage, just outside of Nashville. Today, the Hermitage is a National Historic Landmark and museum.

3. Frist Art Museum: The Frist Art Museum is housed in Nashville's former main post office, which was built in 1934. The building features stunning Art Deco architecture and serves as a cultural center for the city.

4. Civil Rights and Music Movement: Nashville played a crucial role in both the Civil Rights and Music movements of the 20th century. The city was home to several important Civil Rights leaders, including John Lewis and Diane Nash. Additionally, Nashville was at the center of the Country music scene, and was home to legendary artists such as Johnny Cash, Patsy Cline, and Dolly Parton.