If you are interested in a career in real estate, we would love to speak with you. Whether you are a seasoned agent or would like more information on obtaining your Real Estate license; we are here to help. The following links will be helpful in giving you further information on the Tennessee Real Estate Commission and the various local Associations.
Services
Charter properties will list your home and advertise on major listing sites for maximun exposure in Middle Tennessee and the Greater Nashville area.
Keep all flower beds weed free and add new mulch, trim dead limbs from trees, shrubs and plants.
Make sure the mechanical systems of your home are easily accessible: i.e., Hot water heater, HVAC unit, .
Keep all flower beds weed free and add new mulch, trim dead limbs from trees, shrubs and plants.
Make sure the mechanical systems of your home are easily accessible: i.e., Hot water heater, HVAC unit, .
How much do I have to earn?
Not sure how much money you'll have to earn to afford your house payment and accompanying expenses?
Want to know how much time and money you'll save paying off your loan on a bi-weekly payment plan?
To find out the annual percentage rate of your loan, enter the loan amount, interest rate, points, other costs and year-length term.
Not sure how much money you'll have to earn to afford your house payment and accompanying expenses?
Want to know how much time and money you'll save paying off your loan on a bi-weekly payment plan?
To find out the annual percentage rate of your loan, enter the loan amount, interest rate, points, other costs and year-length term.
Situtated on the banks of the Cumberland River, Nashville was originally a hunting ground for the Cherokee, Shawnee and Chickasaw tribes.
The abundant natural resources and its riverside location attracted settlers and fostered economic growth.
By the end of the 19th century, Nashville was a hub of transportation, manufacturing, and trade.
Music performance, recording, and publishing have become mainstays in the local economy and have shaped the local culture.
To this day, Nashville is affectionately referred to as "Music City."
The abundant natural resources and its riverside location attracted settlers and fostered economic growth.
By the end of the 19th century, Nashville was a hub of transportation, manufacturing, and trade.
Music performance, recording, and publishing have become mainstays in the local economy and have shaped the local culture.
To this day, Nashville is affectionately referred to as "Music City."
Bellevue is a neighborhood of Nashville, located roughly 13 miles southwest of the downtown area off Interstate-40.
It is incorporated as part of the Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County.
Bellevue's growing population makes Bellevue a great place to live.
Bellevue is a great place to raise a family, offering exceptional, top ranked educational opportunities for our children.
Bellevue has affordable homes in friendly neighborhoods with many sports and recreational opportunities.
It is incorporated as part of the Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County.
Bellevue's growing population makes Bellevue a great place to live.
Bellevue is a great place to raise a family, offering exceptional, top ranked educational opportunities for our children.
Bellevue has affordable homes in friendly neighborhoods with many sports and recreational opportunities.
European-American settlers migrated into the area by 1798, preceded by traders.
Most were from Virginia and North Carolina, part of a western movement after the Revolutionary War.
In 1800, Abram Maury laid out Franklin, the county seat, which was carved out of part of a land grant he had purchased from Major Anthony Sharp.
The county was named in honor of Dr. Hugh Williamson of North Carolina, a colonel in the North Carolina militia and served three terms in the Continental Congress.
Many of the early inhabitants of the county were veterans who had been paid in land grants after the Revolutionary War.
Most were from Virginia and North Carolina, part of a western movement after the Revolutionary War.
In 1800, Abram Maury laid out Franklin, the county seat, which was carved out of part of a land grant he had purchased from Major Anthony Sharp.
The county was named in honor of Dr. Hugh Williamson of North Carolina, a colonel in the North Carolina militia and served three terms in the Continental Congress.
Many of the early inhabitants of the county were veterans who had been paid in land grants after the Revolutionary War.
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