At a Glance
- 204 Stonecrest Circle is a 2020-built, three-story Bellevue townhome with 4 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms and 2,092 square feet, listed at $521,222.
- Its signature feature is an oversized glass garage-style door that opens the main-level living room directly onto a covered deck.
- A ground-floor bedroom with its own exterior entrance and full bath previously rented for $1,600 per month; confirm any rental plans against HOA rules.
- Bellevue sits on Nashville’s western edge near Percy and Edwin Warner Parks (3,100+ acres) and the Harpeth River Greenway, with One Bellevue Place as its commercial core.
- In the three months ending August 2026, the median Bellevue home sold for about $462,277 after 54 days on market, at roughly 98.1% of list price (Redfin).
- Will Andrews is a Nashville native with eight years in real estate and millions in Nashville new-construction sales since 2018.
Bellevue has never needed to be Nashville’s loudest neighborhood. That may be precisely why people who know the city continue to gravitate west. Here, Nashville begins to loosen its collar: the landscape becomes greener, the hills more pronounced, and the pace just a little easier, while Downtown Nashville remains comfortably within reach.
As a Nashville native who has spent eight years selling real estate across the city, I have watched Bellevue evolve from an area buyers sometimes overlooked into one of West Nashville’s most interesting places to live. It offers something increasingly difficult to find in a growing city: convenience without sacrificing breathing room. And at 204 Stonecrest Circle, that Bellevue lifestyle is paired with a modern home that is anything but ordinary.
What Is It Like to Live in Bellevue, Nashville?
Bellevue occupies Nashville’s western edge, where established neighborhoods, newer communities and commercial centers sit against some of Davidson County’s most beautiful natural scenery. Metro Nashville’s long-range planning recognizes Bellevue as its own distinct community, with future growth balanced against the area’s natural landscape and established residential character. That balance is an important part of why Bellevue feels different from Nashville neighborhoods closer to the urban core.
The outdoors are not simply scenery here. Percy and Edwin Warner Parks together encompass more than 3,100 acres of forest and fields, while Metro Parks identifies nine hiking trails totaling approximately 12 miles within Warner Parks. The nearby Harpeth River and expanding Harpeth River Greenway add another layer of recreation for walking, running, cycling, paddling and simply getting outside.
That access changes everyday life in subtle ways. You can spend a Saturday morning on a trail, grab lunch nearby, watch a football game at home and still head downtown for dinner without devoting the entire day to driving across Middle Tennessee. Bellevue feels connected to Nashville without feeling consumed by it.
Bellevue Has Become Much More Than a Bedroom Community
Bellevue’s lifestyle has also changed significantly as its commercial core has developed. One Bellevue Place has brought shopping, restaurants and entertainment into one central destination, including Nashville favorite HoneyFire Barbeque, along with retail and everyday conveniences. The result is that Bellevue residents no longer have to leave the neighborhood for every dinner, movie, grocery run or Saturday errand.
Then there is the broader West Nashville connection. Charlotte Pike, Nashville West and the restaurants and businesses throughout the western corridor are easily accessible, while Highway 100 leads toward one of Nashville’s true institutions, the Loveless Cafe. Bellevue is not urban walkability in the same sense as Germantown or 12South, and pretending otherwise does buyers no favors, but its growing collection of mixed-use destinations makes daily life increasingly convenient.
That combination helps explain Bellevue’s staying power. During the three months ending August 2026, the median Bellevue home sold for approximately $462,277, with homes averaging 54 days on the market, according to Redfin. The neighborhood offers everything from established single-family homes to townhomes and newer construction, giving buyers considerably more variety than the word “suburb” might suggest.
A Modern Bellevue Townhome That Doesn’t Feel Predictable
That brings me to 204 Stonecrest Circle, a home that represents an interesting intersection between Bellevue and the broader West Nashville lifestyle. Built in 2020, this three-story townhome offers 4 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms and 2,092 square feet, with a current asking price of $521,222. On paper, those numbers are compelling; in person, the architecture is what makes the home memorable.
Walk into the main living level and your eye immediately moves toward the oversized glass garage-style door incorporated into the living room. With the push of a button, it rises and connects the interior living space directly to the covered deck. Suddenly, what could have been a conventional townhome living room becomes an indoor-outdoor entertaining space.
It is a bold architectural feature, but more importantly, it is functional. Open the door during Nashville’s spring and fall weather and the covered deck becomes part of the room, whether you are watching an Auburn game, having friends over for dinner or simply letting the evening air into the house. Real estate descriptions abuse the phrase “indoor-outdoor living,” but here the wall essentially disappears, so I think we have earned it.
Tall Ceilings, Open Living and a Floor Plan With Options
The rest of the main level follows the same philosophy. Tall ceilings, abundant natural light and an open kitchen and living area give the home a sense of scale that is difficult to understand from square footage alone. Instead of feeling compartmentalized across three stories, the home uses those levels to create separation where separation is actually useful.
The ground-floor bedroom is a great example. It has its own exterior entrance and full bathroom, creating a space that can function independently from the primary living areas upstairs. The current owner previously rented this portion of the property for $1,600 per month, although any future rental plans should always be confirmed against current HOA rules and applicable regulations.
For a buyer, that flexibility creates options. The room could become a guest suite, home office, private roommate space or a comfortable arrangement for multigenerational living. For a family, the four-bedroom layout provides room to grow without requiring the maintenance and footprint of a much larger detached home.
Multiple outdoor areas make the floor plan even more unusual for attached housing. In addition to the covered deck connected to the living room, there is a covered patio on the lower level. The result is a home that feels considerably more layered than the typical townhome formula of garage downstairs, living room in the middle and bedrooms upstairs.
Why 204 Stonecrest Circle Works in Today’s Bellevue Market
When I evaluate a home, I try not to ask simply whether it is “nice.” There are thousands of nice homes in Nashville. The more important question is whether a property offers something buyers will have difficulty recreating somewhere else at a similar price.
At 204 Stonecrest Circle, I see several of those qualities working together. You have relatively recent construction, four bedrooms, flexible private space, tall ceilings, multiple covered outdoor areas and a genuinely distinctive main living space. Then you add its position between Bellevue and the amenities of West Nashville, and the value proposition becomes much more interesting.
That distinction matters in the 2026 market. Bellevue homes sold at an average of approximately 98.1% of their final list price during the three months ending August, while 39% of listings experienced price reductions. Buyers have choices, which means interesting architecture, intelligent floor plans and correct pricing matter more than they did when virtually anything with a front door attracted multiple offers.
Why Experience in Bellevue and Nashville New Construction Matters
I’ve been selling Nashville real estate for eight years, but my connection to this city goes back considerably further. I was born and raised in Nashville, grew up on the west side of town, and have watched the neighborhoods stretching from Belle Meade and Green Hills through West Nashville and Bellevue change long before I ever had a real estate license. That history gives me context that cannot be downloaded from a market report.
Since 2018, I have also sold millions of dollars of new construction throughout Nashville, representing buyers and sellers and working alongside builders and developers. Newer construction requires a different eye because the questions extend beyond countertops and finishes. I am looking at floor-plan efficiency, construction decisions, builder reputation, HOA structure, incentives, competing inventory and, critically, how today’s design choices may affect resale later.
Bellevue especially rewards that kind of neighborhood-level knowledge because its housing stock is so varied. A buyer can compare an established single-family home, newer townhome and recent construction within the same search, and those properties should not be evaluated the same way. Understanding where value actually exists requires knowing the houses, but it also requires understanding the streets, surrounding development and buyer behavior behind the numbers.
A Bellevue Real Estate Expert Should Tell You More Than What You Want to Hear
“Local expert” has become one of the most overused phrases in real estate. I believe expertise should be demonstrated through experience, transactions and the ability to explain not only why someone should buy a property, but also why they shouldn’t. My job is not to sell every client every house they like; it is to help them recognize the right one when we find it.
That is how I approach Bellevue real estate and how I approach 204 Stonecrest Circle. I can tell you what I love about the glass garage door, the flexible lower-level suite and the relationship between this home and West Nashville, but I can also help you compare it objectively against the other options available. Eight years in this business have taught me that good real estate decisions usually come from clarity, not pressure.
Is Bellevue a Good Place to Buy a Home in Nashville?
For buyers who want access to Nashville while prioritizing outdoor recreation, neighborhood convenience, housing variety and a little more room to breathe, Bellevue deserves a serious look. It combines Warner Parks and the Harpeth River corridor with a growing commercial center and convenient access to West Nashville, creating a lifestyle that feels connected without being overly urban.
And if you want a home that reflects that balance, 204 Stonecrest Circle is worth experiencing in person. I’m Will Andrews with BDG Partners at Compass, a Nashville native with eight years of local real estate experience and millions of dollars in Nashville new-construction sales since 2018. Come tour the house with me, and yes, we are absolutely pressing the button on that garage door.
About Will Andrews
Will Andrews is a Nashville native and real estate broker with BDG Partners at Compass Tennessee. With eight years of Nashville real estate experience and millions of dollars in new-construction sales since 2018, Will advises buyers and sellers throughout Bellevue, West Nashville, Green Hills, Belle Meade and the greater Nashville market. His work includes residential resale, luxury homes, new construction, development and relocation.
