Apartments in Nashville

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10

$1,420

123 W End Pl

Nashville, TN

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14

$1,399

330 Elysian Fields Road

Nashville, TN

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18

$985

700 N Dupont Ave Unit 312A

Nashville, TN

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11

$2,200

208 22nd St

Nashville, TN

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11

$1,675

993 Gwynn Dr

Nashville, TN

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11

$2,100

212 Wilowen Dr

Nashville, TN

2 BR | Dec. 1, 2024

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23

$2,750

114 37Th Ave Unit B

Nashville, TN

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West End Park

41

$4,000

2507 N 16th St

Nashville, TN

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19

$1,550

719 Ashlawn Pl Unit 719

Nashville, TN

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12

$1,250

3320 Charlotte Ave Unit 2

Nashville, TN

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Midtown

21

$1,231

Glastonbury Woods Apartments

644 Glastonbury Road Nashville, TN

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26

$2,495

905 Jackson St

Nashville, TN

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22

$2,495

Rosebank Ave. Ranch, Near Eastland And Cornelia Airpark

1421 Rosebank Ave Nashville, TN

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51

$3,300

1611 Century St

Nashville, TN

4 BR | Available Now

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North Fisk

35

$2,200

5310 Georgia Ave

Nashville, TN

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$2,850

** Move In Special ** Spacious Newer Built Home, Three Bedrooms, Two Living Spaces!!

6005 Obrien Ave Nashville, TN

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$3,599

Move In Special: $1,000 Off 1st Months Rent! 3 Bed/4 Bath Buena Vista 3 Story Townhouse-rooftop Level With Downtown Views!!

1029 A Monroe St Nashville, TN

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43

$2,999

4402 Delaware Ave

Nashville, TN

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Southwest

5

$1,400

1309 15Th Ave S, Unit 4

Nashville, TN

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Edgehill

25

$1,950

Trailway Circle

Nashville, TN

3 BR | Available Now

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1

$3,524

Full Furnished Nations Home For Rent!

5408 Tennessee Ave Nashville, TN

4 BR | Available Now

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$1,325

Pearl Street Apartments

1727 Pearl St Nashville, TN

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16

$1,895

2 Bedroom Cottage On 10th Avenue

2010 10th Ave N Nashville, TN

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Jones

41

$2,100

1452 Timber Valley Dr

Nashville, TN

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42

$2,700

2404 B Hyde St

Nashville, TN

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Buena Vista Heights

10

$1,650

North Nashville Side Of Town

2108 Buchanan St Nashville, TN

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North Fisk

17

$1,425

1905 Hermosa St

Nashville, TN

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Watkins Park

21

$1,800

931 Spain Ave Unit B

Nashville, TN

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7

$989

3630 Village Trl Unit 3630A

Nashville, TN

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$1,950

3831 W End Ave Unit 16

Nashville, TN

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Nashville

Find a Nashville Apartment

Nashville has long been known as the beating heart of the country music industry. Home to many of country music’s most legendary recording studios, as well as performers both iconic and unknown, Nashville has for the last 75 years earned its nickname as “Music City, USA.” It’s a major center for Southern culture, cooking, and music.

But the city is more than just honky-tonks and hot chicken. Nashville hosts two large universities (Vanderbilt and Tennessee State), one of the largest health care complexes in the country, and an emerging tech scene. With a rapidly growing population — the metro area has welcomed 250,000 new residents since 2012 — and a rash of new developments, the city is poised to overtake Memphis as Tennessee’s largest city. It’s an attractive, affluent, and increasingly business-friendly city, with a revitalized downtown core.

When to Search

As long as you’re not looking for a place immediately adjacent to Vanderbilt or Tennessee State, Nashville doesn't have a high and low season for apartment rentals. (If you are looking for a campus spot, however, look early.) Citywide, there are generally more apartments available during the summer months.

Staying in the Know

If someone offers you a Goo Goo Cluster, don’t assume that they’re off their rocker (or selling narcotics). The Goo Goo Cluster is a beloved Nashville treat, a marshmallow nougat candy that is covered in caramel, peanuts, and milk chocolate. It’s been made in Nashville since 1912.

Life in Nashville

Transportation

With three major interstates that run through the city, driving is definitely the quickest way to get around Nashville. However, the Nashville MTA bus service offers excellent routes downtown and works very well for people commuting within the city center. For those with a longer ride, the 10 year-old Music City Star is a commuter train that runs on weekdays.

Where to play

For a taste of classic Nashville, head down to Broadway, where you’ll find neon signs, honky-tonk, and hundreds of weekend cowboys throwing back shots and enjoying live music. Is it a cliche? Of course it is. Is it fun, and something you should do at least once? Absolutely.

Attractions

First things first: The Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum. Relics from the Grand Ole Opry include Bob Wills’ fiddle, Patsy Cline’s cocktail dress, and Gram Parson’s Nudie suit. Exhibits on more contemporary acts complement the extensive collection dedicated to the history of one of America’s enduring folk music traditions.

For a glance at where a lot of that history was made, take a walk downtown to The Ryman Auditorium, home to the Grand Ole Opry until 1974. (It’s now housed in the The Grand Ole Opry House, 9 miles east of downtown.) After decades of disrepair, the Ryman was renovated in the early ‘90s and now plays host to many concerts (including a few Grand Ole Opry-affiliated performances) per year. For a different kind of history altogether, check out The Parthenon, a full-scale replica of the Athenian landmark. Built in 1897 for the Centennial Exposition, the monument is a reference to Nashville’s nickname:The Athens of the South.

Fort Negley was the largest inland fort during the Civil War. Built by the Union using slave labor, it served as a base for The Battle of Nashville, a crippling defeat for the Confederacy. During Reconstruction, it was a frequent meeting place for the Ku Klux Klan. Now, its ruins and newly constructed visitor center offer a fascinating look into Nashville’s checkered past.

Dining

Get ready to eat. Nashville is one of the true culinary centers of the South. Its most famous dish is Hot Chicken: a breast or thigh that has been marinated, floured, fried, slathered in a cayenne paste, and plopped atop a piece of white bread covered in pickles. It’s an iconic, delicious local specialty, perfected at Prince's Hot Chicken on Ewing Drive. Fans line up by the hundreds — but if you don’t feel like waiting, check out Hattie B's on 19th.

For more iconic Southern food, head to Arnold's Country Kitchen for a “meat and three” — that’s one main meat dish, and three sides. Think collard greens, mac and cheese, and fried chicken. At Martin's BBQ, brisket, pulled pork, and smoked turkey rule the day.

Over the last 15 years, Nashville has been in the midst of a culinary boom: From inventive food trucks like Mas Tacos Por Favor (which now has a brick-and-mortar spot in East Nashville) to the Italian/Southern fare at City House (whose chef, Tandy Wilson, won a James Beard in 2016), chefs are pushing boundaries and fusing Southern cooking with traditions from around the world. One of the most exciting restaurants in town is Rolf and Daughters, an innovative kitchen in a former warehouse serving self-proclaimed “peasant food” — Mediterranean-inspired dishes with a decidedly Tennessee twang.

Bars

For a taste of classic old-school Nashville, you can’t beat Broadway. The bars lining the streets attract country music performers, wannabes, and fans like moths to their neon signs. Two of the most historic — and best — are Tootsies Orchid Lounge and Robert's Wester World. Both are within spitting distance of the Ryman Auditorium and count country luminaries such as Willie Nelson, Trisha Yearwood, Ray Price, and George Strait as frequent customers (and sometimes performers).

But you don’t have to two-step your way into a shot, a beer, and a good time. You can enjoy a classic cocktail, too, at places like The 404, a converted shipping container turned fine dining (and drinking) mecca. The bar at the 404 recently earned a spot on Travel & Leisure’s “Best Whiskey Bars in America” list for its voluminous whiskey list, easily the best in Nashville. The Patterson House was one of the bars to bring the cocktail renaissance to Nashville and serves up sophisticated drinks like the Lone Pine Mall (Old Tom Gin, lemon, Douglas Fir Eau de Vie, maple syrup, egg white, and a housemade Eucalyptus tincture) to eager drinkers. And Bar 308 on the city’s hip east side slings a mix of classic cocktails, inventive house drinks like the LAXBNA (rye whiskey, averna, bonal, and falernum) and a menu of “Writer’s Block Shots,” each named after a different American novelist. (May we recommend the Dorothy Parker, which is a shot of Ford’s Gin and Angostura Bitters, topped with a sugared pineapple slice.)

Sometimes, though, a classy drink isn’t what you’re after. Sometimes, you just want to drink cheap beer and sing karaoke in a doublewide trailer. If so, the much-beloved Santa's Pub is your place. Beer is $2, there are holiday decorations everywhere, and presiding over the bar is a large man with a very bushy beard. It’s almost enough to make you forget you’re thousands of miles from the North Pole.

Culture

We’ve already covered The Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum, the Ryman, and The Grand Ole Opry House — three of the cultural attractions for which Nashville is most commonly known. Lovers of country music can also check out The Johnny Cash Museum for archival footage and artifacts related to the legendary singer, or walk down Music Row, a stretch of 16th and 17th avenues that is home to almost all the major labels and recording studios in country music.

There is culture beyond country in Nashville, of course. The Tennessee Performing Arts Center provides performance space for the Nashville Opera, the Nashville Ballet, the Tennessee Repertory Theater, and the Music City Drum and Bugle Corps. The Nashville Symphony performs 140 shows annually at the Schemerhorn Theater, a state-of-the-art concert hall opened in 2006.

When it comes to visual arts, a number of local museums put on excellent exhibitions. The Frist Center for the Visual Arts is a non-collecting museum housed in the former downtown post office, and often plays host to major national and international touring exhibitions. The Cheekwood Botanical Garden and Museum of Art is located on a privately funded estate, the former home to the heirs of the Maxwell House fortune. The 30,000-square-foot mansion houses hundreds of paintings — the collection is particularly strong on early 20th century Hungarian art — and its 55 acres of land artfully merges modern sculpture with the beauty of the natural world. (Don’t miss the contemporary wing, where you’ll find Warhols in what used to be the estate’s garage and stables.) Both Fisk University and Vanderbilt maintain high-quality galleries, as well.

Events

As you might expect, many of Nashville’s most popular annual events are related to the country music industry. The Country Music Association Awards, a nationally televised event, is held every year at Bridgestone Arena. And The CMA Music Festival brings thousands of performers, musicians, and fans to town every July for four days of shows and signings.

But there are plenty of civic events that aren’t based on country. Nashville is the annual host of The Tennessee State Fair, which brings over 200,000 people to the city every September for carnival attractions, rodeo events, and exhibitions. Let Freedom Sing! is a 4th of July celebration in downtown Nashville that features one of the largest fireworks displays in the country. And The Nashville Film Festival, held every April, is one of the largest film festivals in the South.

Shopping

Even the corporate mega-malls in Nashville have a country music theme: The area’s largest shopping center, Opry Mills, is adjacent to the Grand Ole Opry House. Its 1.2 million square feet house over 200 retail outlets, a movie theater, and dozens of restaurants.

For more localized options, head to the 12 South neighborhood, which is filled with local businesses selling vintage and handcrafted goods. The flagship of Imogene and Willie, one of the world’s most respected sources for quality denim, is in the neighborhood, as is a popular weekly farmers' market.

Sports

Nashville is home to two major-league sports team. Once the Houston Oilers, the NFL’s Titans moved to Tennessee in 1996, playing one year in Memphis before settling in Nashville. The NHL’s Nashville Predators play at Bridgestone Arena.

Local sports fans also have two Division 1 collegiate athletic programs to follow: The Vanderbilt Commodores and the Tennessee State Tigers. Vanderbilt’s baseball and football programs are particularly strong — the baseball team won the 2014 College World Series, and the football program has sent players like Jay Cutler to the NFL.

Outdoors

Nashville has a number of airy green spaces near the city center. Centennial Park, home of the Parthenon, was the site of the 1897 Nashville Centennial, and its 132 acres contain large open spaces, a small artificial lake, and several exhibits (among them an F-86 Sabre and an old steam engine.) Locals love Sevier Park, 20 acres situated in the middle of the trendy 12 South neighborhood. Riverfront Park and Cumberland Park sit on the shores of the Cumberland River downtown. About 9 miles south of downtown is the Warner Park system, which comprises over 3,000 acres. It’s the best place near the city center for hiking, running, and horseback riding — in fact, it’s the site of the annual Iroquois Steeplechase.

Neighborhoods

Brick Church Bellshire

Buena Vista Heights

Capitol Hill Area

Cumberland Gardens

Hadley - Washington

Metro Second and Hume

Search Cities Near Nashville, TN

Old Hickory, TN

Goodlettsville, TN

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White House, TN

Springfield, TN

Campuses Nearby

Vanderbilt University

Nashville State Community College

Belmont University

Tennessee State University

Nashville:
November Rent Report

Welcome to the November 2024 Nashville Apartment Report. In this assessment of the local rental market, Rentable data scientists and rental experts break down the November 2024 key findings and figures for the Nashville rental landscape.

Our experts analyze the pricing trends — one-bedroom, two-bedroom, year-over-year and month-over-month — in Nashville and surrounding areas and provide comparisons to the entire metro area, nearby cities and some of the most desirable and expensive cities in the United States. Take a look at the last 12 months of Nashville average rent prices in the chart below.

Monthly Rent Report

$1,900

$1,430

$950

$480

$0

Dec. 2023

Jan. 2024

Feb. 2024

Mar. 2024

Apr. 2024

May. 2024

Jun. 2024

Jul. 2024

Aug. 2024

Sep. 2024

Oct. 2024

Nov. 2024

1 BR 2 BR

Nashville Rent Prices Decrease From October to November

Nashville rent prices decreased over the last month. From October to November, the city experienced a -0.43% decrease for the price of a one-bedroom apartment. The rent price for a Nashville one-bedroom apartments currently stands at $1,619.0.

When we take a look at the two-bedroom comparison from October to November, Nashville experienced a -1.08% decrease for the price of a two-bedroom apartment. The rent price for a Nashville two-bedroom apartments currently stands at $1,744.0.

November Prices: Nashville vs. Surrounding Areas

Franklin, TN

Spring Hill, TN

Nashville, TN

Hendersonville, TN

White House, TN

Antioch, TN

Hermitage, TN

Madison, TN

$1,885

$1,689

$1,626

$1,437

$1,298

$1,263

$1,227

$912

$0

$650

$1,300

$1,950

$2,600

Median 1 BR Rent

Rent Prices in Nashville and Surrounding Areas

Rent prices have decreased in Nashville over the last month. But how have the surrounding areas fared when it comes to the recent volatility in apartment prices? Rent prices in 2 of the Nashville suburbs increased last month. On the other hand, 5 local areas experienced a decrease in the price of a one-bedroom apartment.

More key findings include:

Rent increased in Franklin, TN, Madison, TN .
Rent decreased in Hendersonville, TN, Hermitage, TN, Antioch, TN, Spring Hill, TN, White House, TN.
2 suburbs are currently priced higher than the city of Nashville.
5 suburbs are currently priced lower than the city of Nashville.

November 2024 Pricing Trends: Nashville vs. National Comparisons

New York, NY

San Francisco, CA

Los Angeles, CA

Washington, DC

Chicago, IL

Nashville, TN

Columbus, OH

Minneapolis, MN

Pittsburgh, PA

$4,211

$3,115

$2,373

$2,354

$1,903

$1,626

$1,338

$1,246

$1,202

$0

$1,400

$2,800

$4,200

$5,600

Median Rent

Nashville Rent Prices More Affordable Than Major Cities

Rent growth in Nashville over the past year has been declining. When compared to major cities nearby, along with some of the most expensive cities in the country, Nashville average rent prices appear to be relatively affordable for local residents.

The price for a Nashville one-bedroom apartment remains vastly more affordable than four of the largest cities in the United States — New York City, Washington, D.C. San Francisco and Los Angeles. And pricing compares quite similarly to nearby Midwest cities.

For more information about Nashville and surrounding area rent prices, take a look at the complete data set below.

Data set for Nashville and suburbs

	1 BR November	1 BR M/M % Change	2 BR November	2 BR M/M % Change
Nashville, TN	$1,626.0	-0.12%	$1,763.0	-1.18%
Franklin, TN	$1,885.0	0.37%	$2,255.0	-0.27%
Hendersonville, TN	$1,437.0	-0.35%	$1,669.0	-0.06%
Hermitage, TN	$1,227.0	0.00%	$1,490.0	0.74%
Antioch, TN	$1,263.0	0.00%	$1,438.0	-0.14%
Spring Hill, TN	$1,689.0	-4.14%	$1,874.0	1.13%
Madison, TN	$912.0	0.66%	$1,192.0	0.08%
White House, TN	$1,298.0	-6.95%	$1,662.0	-0.48%

Methodology

Each month, using over 1 million Rentable listings across the United States, we calculate the median 1-bedroom and 2-bedroom rent prices by city, state, and nation, and track the month-over-month percent change. To avoid small sample sizes, we restrict the analysis for our reports to cities meeting minimum population and property count thresholds.