Ashland City 

The seat of government for Cheatham County, located on the Cumberland River, Ashland City takes pride in its traditional downtown and its network of parks and outdoor activities. 

• Less than a 30-minute drive to downtown Nashville. 

•  Highlights include the Bicentennial Trail, a nearly seven-mile trail tracing the abandoned rail bed along the Cumberland River. 

• Offering a diverse mix of housing options, including single- and multi-family, lakefront living, vacation homes, rural estates and assisted living communities.  

Pleasant View 

Located just off Interstate 24, Pleasant View is Cheatham County’s fastest growing town. While many Pleasant View residents commute to jobs in Nashville or Clarksville, they come home to a small-town community offering abundant youth sports and other family-friendly activities. 

Kingston Springs 

Known regionally for the creativity of its residents, Kingston Springs is a riverside community that offers boundless natural beauty. 

• Located on the Harpeth River, just off Interstate 40. 

• Offering a variety of options for outdoor recreation, including canoeing and kayaking. 

Pegram 

Pegram is located on U.S. Highway 70 and, like Kingston Springs, is home to many musicians and artists who enjoy close proximity to Nashville’s Music Row.  

• The community has hosted a popular Fourth of July festival and parade for 45+ years, drawing crowds of thousands from Cheatham County and beyond. 

Dickson 

Dickson is home to the main business district in Dickson County and attracts families seeking a good quality of life, education and a more rural lifestyle. 

• Historic downtown features numerous antique shops, the Clement Hotel and Railroad Museum, and restaurants including local favorites Little Bite of Everything, Furnace Brewing, House of Vines, eZone, and Katie’s Ice Creme. 

• J. Dan Buckner Park features many amenities, including an 18-hole disc golf course, 60-acre wildlife area, 6 baseball/ softball fields and swimming pool. 

Charlotte 

Charlotte, population 1,500, is the county seat of Dickson County and was named in honor of Charlotte Reeves Robertson, the wife of General James Robertson. 

• The Charlotte Courthouse, recognized by the U.S. Department of the Interior as a national historic site, is the oldest functioning courthouse in Tennessee.  

• Commercial and residential architectural styles and periods represented here span approximately 175 years.  

• Retains much of its 19th century charm, with extensive restoration efforts around the Public Square over the last 25 years.  

White Bluff 

White Bluff boasts several small businesses, as well as some well-known national retail and restaurant names.  

• Local favorite Carl’s Perfect Pig BBQ has been featured in Vanity Fair and on the Food Network’s Emeril Live!  

• The Field of Dreams playground is a child’s dream (and parents’ favorite).  

• The Bibb-White Bluff Civic Center is home to the town’s library and an amphitheater. 

Burns 

Interstate 840 intersects with Interstate 40 near Burns. The connectivity of these major thoroughfares is a driving force for the area’s economic development and residential growth.  

·       Home to the immensely popular Montgomery Bell State Park, which offers 3,782 acres of campsites, cabins, hiking trails and an 18-hole golf course. 

·       Home to the Lonesome Pioneer Park. 

Vanleer/Slayden 

Although the town of Vanleer itself was not incorporated until 1915, the surrounding community has thrived with an active rural lifestyle that evolved from a pioneer spirit into the modern community of today. Tobacco and cattle farming are prevalent in this community. 

Spring Hill

Spring Hill is one of the fastest growing yet safest cities in all of Tennessee. SmartAsset ranked Spring Hill as the 9th Healthiest Housing Market in the state. With a current population of more than 40,000, this city with a small-town heart offers a wide variety of residential options and is committed to a high quality of life perfectly balanced with natural rural beauty. Stellar schools, strong national employers, and powerful sense of community all contribute to Spring Hill’s ranking of #5 in the Top 10 Most Successful Cities in Tennessee by Zippier.com. The GM Spring Hill Plant is a major employer and booster to the county economy.

Columbia

Columbia is the county seat of Maury County. Its beautiful courthouse square attracts creative types, retail and restaurants. The city as a whole remains attractive to a variety of residents who appreciate the connectivity of the community, its growing range of amenities and services and its proximity to outdoor recreation and the city of Nashville.

• The Duck River flows through Columbia offering canoeing and kayaking enthusiasts miles of river to traverse. 

• Hikers, horseback riders and cyclists enjoy access to numerous parks, the Yanahli Horse Trail and the Natchez Trace Parkway. 

• James K. Polk Home and Museum is a popular destination for anyone interested in the life and times of the 11th President of the United States. 

• Home to Columbia State Community College and the Engineering Systems Technology program with a focus on mechatronics.

Mt. Pleasant

Mt. Pleasant embodies the charming appeal of a small town while boasting an impressive collection of international industry.

• Popular events and landmarks include the Mid-South Barbeque Festival held each October, and the Rattle and Snap Plantation. 

• Location of Maury County Regional Airport.

CLARKSVILLE

Clarksville, a riverfront community with a charming historic downtown district, is the second oldest municipality in Middle Tennessee. Fort Campbell military base, home to the 101st Airborne Division and Austin Peay State University, are fundamental anchors. 

Clarksville is a young community full of opportunity with a median age of just 29. Bloomberg Business named Clarksville among the Top 10 cities for first-time homebuyers. This came on the heels of “#3 City Millennials are buying homes” (REALTOR.com) and “#1 Best Place to Retire in Tennessee” (InvestmentU). This wide-ranging praise reflects the diversity of Clarksville’s economy, amenities and attractions.

• Top industry employers include Trane U.S. Inc., LG Electronics, Google, Agero and Hankook Tire.

• Three higher education options include Austin Peay State University, Nashville State Community College - Clarksville Campus and Tennessee College of Applied Technology’s Clarksville campus. 

• Clarksville-Montgomery County school system boasts a 94% graduation rate (2018-2019) – with ten reward schools performing in the top 5% of the state.

• Dunbar Cave State Park- the 144-acre natural playground that includes hiking trails, picnic areas, wildlife and more. The 8-mile cave is one of the largest in the region and is home to significant Mississippian Native American cave art dating to the 14th century.

SPRINGFIELD

Springfield, population nearly 17,000, is the Robertson County seat. The historic district offers a walkable neighborhood, greenway access, parks, public library and a variety of newly renovated and fixer-upper older homes. 

Great variety of retail offerings including national chains, as well as quaint boutiques on the historic Court House Square and Main Street district. 

Casual dining opportunities are abundant but the real treasures are locally owned eateries. 

NorthCrest Medical Center offers an award-winning emergency room and cardiac care, as well as women’s health and cancer services through Vanderbilt University Medical Center. 

WHITE HOUSE 

White House is the fastest growing city in Robertson County with a population of more than 11,000. Situated on the Interstate 65 corridor, residents enjoy an easy commute to Nashville. 

Great variety of retail offerings including national chains, as well as quaint boutiques on the historic Court House Square and Main Street district. 

Rated as one of the safest mid-sized cities and one of the best suburbs to buy a house in Tennessee. 

COOPERTOWN 

Convenient to the Interstate 24 corridor for commuting to Nashville and home to several new residential subdivisions, Coopertown is popular with young families. 

Home to Honeysuckle Hill Farms, an agri-tourism gem which hosts thousands of visitors annually to its pumpkin farm, corn maze, haunted attractions, “Tough Mudder” racecourse and year-round ziplining. 

SMYRNA 

With a population of more than 52,000, Smyrna is a vibrant community with a small-town atmosphere and affordable quality of life. It is home to Nissan North America as well as Motlow State Community College and TriStar Stonecrest Medical Center. 

• Sam Davis Home, est. 1820, is a popular destination for tours, field trips and special events. 

• Downtown Smyrna or “The Depot District” is host to the Smyrna Farmers Market and Depot Days, a family festival featuring a classic car cruise, food, artisans, live music and activities for families. 

• A former air force base, the Smyrna airport is the busiest general aviation airport and 3rd largest airport overall in TN and is home to the Great Tennessee Air Show, which often includes the Blue Angels. 

LA VERGNE 

Home to the headquarters of The ICEE Company and Ingram Content Group, La Vergne sits on the border of Davidson County offering immediate proximity to all of Nashville’s professional sports and attractions. La Vergne has a diverse selection of neighborhoods and homes of all sizes which speaks to its high value proposition as a place to call home and raise a family. 

• La Vergne is home to over 20 miles of breathtaking Percy Priest Lake shoreline offering a variety of recreational activities for outdoor enthusiasts. 

• The annual Old Timers Festival is a blend of mixing old traditions with new ones featuring a parade, craft booths and local vendors, great food, live music and lots of fun. 

EAGLEVILLE 

Eagleville: “Where Front Porch Rockers Aren’t Just for Show.” With community-wide support from schools, churches, summer recreation, year-round youth programs and an active town council, Eagleville offers something for everyone. 

• Eagleville’s Fall Festival features food, crafts, antiques, and activities for children with live music and more than 100 local vendors. 

• Eagleville also hosts First Fridays, a Farmer’s Market, a Tree Lighting Ceremony and a Christmas Parade. 

MURFREESBORO 

As the county’s governmental seat and largest city with almost 150,000 people, Murfreesboro has the amenities of a large city and the largest university in the region. 

• Middle Tennessee State University (MTSU) has over 20,000 students, and its alumni base accounts for 20% of degree holders in the Nashville region. Among its 140+ undergraduate degree programs and 100+ graduate programs include TN’s largest computer science program, a top three aerospace program in the US, and the only Siemens Level 3 certification program in the US. 

• Cultural destinations include Stones River national park, acclaimed Center for the Arts, The Discovery Center for children and the retail-rich, historic downtown square. 

• Popular events include the annual Main Street JazzFest and Uncle Dave Macon Days, a premier music, dance and arts festival that celebrates traditional American music.

GALLATIN 

Gallatin’s unique vibe and mix of influences make it the 4th fastest growing city in Tennessee. Corporate HQs are making the move to Gallatin along with high tech companies and high paying jobs. 

• Nicest Place in America (Reader’s Digest, 2017) 

• Vibrant downtown square, miles of lakeshore and riverfront and 700+ acres of parks. 

• Home to Welch College and Volunteer State Community College. 

HENDERSONVILLE 

Hendersonville is one of the fastest growing communities in the state and continues to attract young professionals and families with award-winning parks, a state-of-the-art library and top-performing schools. 

• Old Hickory Lake: 26 miles of shoreline for all types of recreational activities including the annual Nashville Symphony at Rock Castle concert. 

• Located 18 miles north of Nashville which makes an easy reverse commute for employees who want to reside in Nashville. 

• Top quality public and private school choices, nationally recognized magnet school and Union University. 

GOODLETTSVILLE 

Goodlettsville spans both Davidson and Sumner counties which lends itself to the best of both worlds for families and young professionals. Residents appreciate top-performing schools, strong youth sports leagues and inviting acres of green space while having Nashville’s large-city amenities for leisure or a short work commute in just a 13-mile drive straight down Interstate 65. 

• Moss-Wright Park is a true community asset featuring 147 acres and is home to youth sports, a 2.5- mile loop walking trail, picnic areas, a dog park, historic sites and community-wide special events.

PORTLAND 

Portland is a certified Tennessee downtown community with hometown hospitality and rich history. Portland attracts a strong, diversified industrial base, is home to a Tennessee College of Applied Technology campus and offers residents a myriad of recreational amenities. 

• Easily accessible by rail, air and vehicle via Interstate 65 and a state-of-the-art general aviation airport. 

• Annual Strawberry Festival has attracted thousands since 1940. 

White House

Just 22 miles from downtown Nashville, White House is a growing city that offers a friendly, small-town atmosphere. With many community groups and recreational opportunities, White House offers something for nearly any individual or family. Residents and visitors alike enjoy events and experiences unique to this small community including the annual Harvest Moon Festival. 

BRENTWOOD 

One of Nashville’s most affluent suburbs, Brentwood attracts families and young professionals seeking a high quality of life, public parks, a top-notch education system, and other various amenities. 

• Mix of modern subdivisions, historic homes, high-end apartments and farms. 

• High number of dining and retail options. 

FRANKLIN 

Franklin, with its nationally recognized historic main street, is known for its rich history and specialty shops. While a popular tourist destination, downtown Franklin serves as the heart of Williamson County with offerings for the entire family. 

• Mix of modern subdivisions, historic homes, high-end apartments and farms. 

• High number of dining and retail options. 

LEIPER’S FORK 

Leiper’s Fork is a quaint historic community full of character and charm, located in the peaceful, rolling hills of Williamson County. 

• Home to musicians, artists, business leaders, and farmers. 

• Offers a unique opportunity to enjoy impromptu performances by world-class artists and songwriters. 

THOMPSON’S STATION 

Thompson’s Station is approximately 25 miles south of downtown Nashville and only minutes from Franklin and Brentwood. 

• Quiet town, complete with tranquility of rolling hills and pastures, is also a stop along the famous Tennessee Great Train Trail. 

• Heritage dates to the 1780s and the historic battle of Thompson’s Station. 

MT. JULIET 

Located between Old Hickory and Percy Priest lakes, Mt. Juliet is home to more than 35,000 residents. It offers close proximity to both the Nashville International Airport and downtown Nashville. 

• The Toast to Tennessee Wine Festival showcases Tennessee’s award-winning wineries combined with gourmet food, food/wine seminars and fine artisans. 

• Home to Del Webb senior living community. 

• Home to Tennessee’s first fully transit oriented development combining rail, retail and residential. 

• Identified by KABOOM for the 8th year as a top U.S. Playful City because of its parks and programs. 

LEBANON 

The county seat of Wilson County, Lebanon is home to Cumberland University and a Tennessee College of Applied Technology campus, as well as the Wilson County Expo Center, a popular site for trade shows and entertainment events. From multiple food products, to porcelain tiles, to commercial water heating systems, to auto seats, etc., Lebanon serves as the industrial base for Wilson County. 

• A renaissance of Lebanon Town Square that includes new pubs, restaurants and unique retail establishments. 

• Home to the Wilson County Fair recognized as one of the nation’s top county/state fairs. 

• The Cedars of Lebanon State Park located just south of Lebanon draws over one million visitors each year. 

• Highly ranked Wilson County Schools and Lebanon Special School District. 

WATERTOWN 

Watertown is a rustic community that serves as an avenue of shopping, entertainment and hometown experiences. 

• Home to a popular and successful drive-in-theater. 

• Final rail transit destination for numerous train related excursions and the future home to one of the few operational train roundabouts. 

• Yearly entertainment events including Jazz Festival and “Mile Long Yard Sales” which features thousands of participants.