Cleveland Park is one of East Nashville’s older neighborhoods, a former streetcar suburb just north of downtown. People come for early-1900s craftsman bungalows and cottages on quiet, tree-lined streets, and for its namesake Metro park. It’s a small, close-in pocket with a lot of character.
Cleveland Park Home Prices and Market
Cleveland Park is a small, low-inventory pocket, so only a handful of homes sell in a given month and a single monthly median isn’t reliable. As of September 2026, active listings carried a median asking price around $629,000. Prices range widely, from original homes that need work to fully renovated bungalows and new infill, so current listings are the best guide to what you’ll pay.
Historic Homes and Streets
The housing reflects the neighborhood’s early-1900s roots: craftsman bungalows, cottages, and foursquares, many with original porches and details. A steady wave of renovation and new infill has updated a lot of them. That mix of character and a close-in location keeps demand steady even when inventory is thin.
Parks, Schools, and Everyday Life
The neighborhood takes its name from Cleveland Park, a Metro park with a community center, ballfields, and open green space. The wider East Nashville dining, coffee, and brewery scene is close by, helped along by the ongoing revitalization of nearby Dickerson Pike. Kids here are zoned to Metro schools.
Getting Around
Cleveland Park sits just north of downtown near Ellington Parkway, so the drive into the core usually takes about 10 minutes outside of rush hour. From there you get easy connections to the airport and the rest of the city.