SellingSell With Confidence
Selling a property can be a complex and challenging process, but with the right team by your side, it can also be a rewarding and profitable experience. We understand the importance of achieving your goals, and we are committed to helping you sell your property quickly, efficiently, and at the best possible price.
Sell With Confidence
BuyingFind your dream home
Buying a home is one of life’s biggest moments, and it should feel exciting, not overwhelming. With years of experience and a passion for helping people find their perfect place, you can expect more than just the basics. Together, we’ll dive into every detail to make sure the home you choose feels just right.
Find your dream home
InvestSecure your next asset
Investing in real estate is a smart way to build long-term wealth—but it doesn’t have to be complicated. With deep market insight and a strategy-first approach, you’ll get more than just listings. Together, we’ll uncover the opportunities that align with your goals and vision.
Secure your next asset
Featured listing
1618 7th Ave N
- $1,793,900
- 4 Beds
- 3.5 Baths
- 3,918 Sq.Ft.
Architecturally refined TimoSIX residence in Germantown with unobstructed skyline views from a private rooftop oasis. Over 3,900 sq ft featuring custom Amish cabinetry, Thermador appliances, spray foam insulation, and a detached garage prewired for EVs.
$1,793,900
Price4
Beds3.5
Baths3,918
Sq.Ft.
Featured listing
1623A Northview Ave
- $895,000
- 5 Beds
- 3.5 Baths
- 3,367 Sq.Ft.
New construction in Inglewood with intuitive flow and thoughtful design. Hardwood floors, custom wood accents, waterfall island kitchen with 6-burner gas range. Third-level bonus room with built-in bar. Steps from Mitchell Deli, Dose, and Vinyl Tap.
$895,000
Price5
Beds3.5
Baths3,367
Sq.Ft.
Featured listing
214 54th Ave N
- $1,995,000
- 4 Beds
- 3.5 Baths
- 3,784 Sq.Ft.
Warm modern design on a quiet dead-end street steps from the Greenway. Main-level primary suite, open-concept living, and a spacious fenced backyard with room for a pool. Built by Build Nashville in the heart of Sylvan Park—walk to restaurants and McCabe Golf Course.
$1,995,000
Price4
Beds3.5
Baths3,784
Sq.Ft.
Featured listing
9493 Grand Haven Dr
- $2,799,900
- 6 Beds
- 6.5 Baths
- 5,715 Sq.Ft.
Custom Aspen Construction home in Raintree Reserve. Every bedroom is a full en suite. Main-level office, XL hidden pantry, finished basement with sixth bedroom, and massive storage. Backs to protected privacy in the heart of Brentwood. Completion 3/1/26.
$2,799,900
Price6
Beds6.5
Baths5,715
Sq.Ft.
Featured listing
103 Cherry Branch Ln
- $2,400,000
- 4 Beds
- 3.5 Baths
- 5,742 Sq.Ft.
Windsong—your private lakeside retreat on Old Hickory Lake. Timeless Colonial on 1.25 acres with year-round water views, chef's kitchen, elevator, 3 fireplaces, in-ground pool, and rich cherry and mahogany details. Quiet setting, minutes to city and airport.
$2,400,000
Price4
Beds3.5
Baths5,742
Sq.Ft.
Featured listing
701 Deer Ridge Ln
- $629,000
- 3 Beds
- 3 Baths
- 2,658 Sq.Ft.
Beautiful all-brick home on a large corner lot in Lebanon. Main-level living with huge bonus room upstairs. Recently added massive screened-in deck and fence, perfect for entertaining. Features built-ins, granite counters, gas range, custom closet shelving, and no carpet—all hardwood and tile. Includes a fenced garden area. Clay Estates offers peaceful country living with easy access to I-40.
$629,000
Price3
Beds3
Baths2,658
Sq.Ft.
Featured listing
828E Watts Ln Lot 12
- $699,900
- 3 Beds
- 3 Baths
- 2,402 Sq.Ft.
Welcome to Industry Square—"The Biggie," the final and largest floor plan in this boutique 16-home community. Three-story modern townhome with bedroom and bath on each level, chef's kitchen with fireplace, balcony, and a show-stopping primary suite featuring dual oversized closets, spa bath with rain shower, and private roof deck. Two-car garage plus on-site dog park. Special financing available.
$699,900
Price3
Beds3
Baths2,402
Sq.Ft.
Featured listing
911 S 14th St
- $450,000
- 2 Beds
- 1 Bath
- 704 Sq.Ft.
Charming move-in-ready East Nashville cottage in Shelby Heights. Hardwood floors throughout, updated kitchen, brand-new fence and deck, fresh landscaping, all-new windows, new roof and gutters. Washer and dryer included. Perfect starter home or investment property on a spacious 0.2-acre lot with full basement. Easy access to Five Points and downtown.
$450,000
Price2
Beds1
Baths704
Sq.Ft.
Featured listing
1086 Jason Cir
- $469,900
- 3 Beds
- 2.5 Baths
- 2,272 Sq.Ft.
Welcome to Sugar Hills in Ashland City—the kind of space that lives big. Open floor plan with hardwood floors, freshly painted kitchen cabinets, and all appliances included. Massive upstairs bonus room perfect for movie nights or a home office. Primary suite features brand-new renovated bathroom and access to upstairs porch. New metal roof and patio mean move-in ready. Fully fenced 0.87-acre lot with room for pets, gardens, or projects.
$469,900
Price3
Beds2.5
Baths2,272
Sq.Ft.
"Grant Hammond and Brian Merrill have helped us sell a lot of properties over the years, most recently one of our investment properties, and at this point we’re starting to think they know the Nashville market better than Google Maps!!
Every deal with them is smooth, organized, and surprisingly low stress. Whether it’s a re…
"As a general contractor, I’ve worked with several real estate agents over the years while building and selling homes, but working with Sheila Gerardy from BDG Partners has truly stood out. We’ve partnered together on a seven-home single-family development, and her expertise, market knowledge, and attention to detail have co…
"Nevin Batiwalla was our realtor as I went through the process of selling my late mother’s condo, and I can’t sing his praises highly enough. There were a lot of ups and downs in the process due to issues with the house, and he navigated it all with grace, always remaining upbeat."
"I’ve known Brandon Knox for 10+ years. I’ve worked with him and/or referred friends/clients on a number of occasions. He and his team at BDG/Compass never disappoint! They go above and beyond to serve their clients, and I will continue to recommend Brandon and his team going forward!!"
"Great experience purchasing my first home with Zach Opheim! The process was easy from start to finish, no questions were left unanswered. Thanks Zach and the entire Compass/BDG team!"
"Christina and Darin Cunningham are absolutely the best in the business! We have purchased and sold 3 house with them and every time it has been a flawless experience for us."
"No need to look further, folks. Christina and Darrin are hands down the most knowledgeable realtors in Nashville. You had found your advocate here!"
"Brandon Knox and his team were outstanding from start to finish. Professional, responsive, and strategic. They communicated clearly, handled every detail, and delivered exactly what they promised. Highly recommend."
"BDG partners did an amazing job helping me sell my mother’s house. Brian Merrill is the best realtor you could ask for! He went above and beyond to make everything as smooth as possible every step of the way. I couldn’t be more happier with the outcome. Highly recommend it!!!!"
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Purchasing a home will inevitably be the biggest financial discussion of your life. And the decision as to whether it is the right time to purchase a home depends on a number of factors. And it…
10 Top Reno's That Will Up the Sale Price of Your Home
When getting ready to sell your home, it can be hard to know what renovations will get your property sold the fastest and for the most amount of money. Should you replace your furnace or redo…
Weekend Open Houses and Events
Jobless claims ticked up this week, and corporate profits saw their steepest quarterly drop since 2020. These are clear signals that broader economic momentum is slowing. While some sectors begin to soften, real estate remains a…
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11
In 2003, The Nations was still largely defined by its industrial past, with warehouses, rail-adjacent uses, and modest single-family housing reflecting its origins as a working-class neighborhood tied to manufacturing and distribution. Development activity was limited, and much of the area remained underutilized despit…
19
Every major urban district reaches a point where growth alone isn’t enough. It needs identity.
That’s exactly what the new Tennessee Performing Arts Center campus delivers on Nashville’s East Bank.
This isn’t just another development. It’s a $600M–$670M cultural anchor designed by Bjarke Ingels Group with Hastings Arch…
45
7
A little wisdom from the back patio. @darincunningham and @xtinafaith answer questions from their followers about securing a loan as a self employed couple, starting the process as early as possible, and (of course) going to the beach. #bdgpartners #realestate #realestatetips #nashvillerealtor #mtjuliet
1185
66
Two decades completely rewrote The Gulch.
What you’re seeing here is The Gulch transform from a largely industrial rail yard in 2003 into one of the most recognizable urban neighborhoods in Nashville by 2025.
Back then, this area was defined by warehouses, rail lines, and open lots with little residential presence. T…
75
13
The recent layoffs at Oracle Corporation have raised a lot of questions about what’s happening in Nashville, especially as activity continues on the East Bank site. Estimates suggest roughly 30,000 roles have been cut across the company, but those reductions have been global and not specific to Nashville or tied direct…
108
17
Drilling has officially begun on Nashville’s tunnel project and now the real test is underground.
Beyond the headlines and politics this project comes down to engineering. These machines are designed to move fast, but Nashville’s limestone voids and groundwater will ultimately determine the pace.
They can detect obst…
2329
158
A lot can change in 30 years.
What you’re seeing here is downtown Nashville transform from a quieter, lower-slung cityscape in 1996 into the dense, fast-growing skyline of 2025.
In the late 90s, cranes were scarce and the skyline was defined by just a handful of towers. Since then, population growth, tourism, and a w…
76
7
First impressions are everything, especially when it’s a $6.5M estate. ✨
We’re on-site at 1751 Cayce Springs in Thompson’s Station getting this unique beauty market-ready. From decluttering to perfecting every bed tuck, we stage to ensure every buyer feels “at home” the moment they walk through the door.
Wait for the…
14
2
Starting at 279,900 with 0 percent down in the heart of The Nations.
Welcome to 44Tenn The Nations at 505 Community Court. What you see here is the 1 bed 1 bath units, but the full community gives you options depending on how you want to live and grow into the space.
- 1 bed 1 bath units starting at 279,900
- 2 bed 2…
44
3
An east Nashville house that’s remained almost perfectly untouched for the last 64 years. This is exactly the point of a historic overlay: keeping the character and history of certain areas alive as our city grows and matures. #nashvillethenandnow #thenandnow #bdgpartners #realestate #nashvillehistory
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4
In 1959, 12South was still shaped by its early 20th-century roots as a streetcar suburb, built for accessibility to downtown Nashville, not for tourism or retail traffic.
Originally developed in the late 1800s and early 1900s along the streetcar line, the area was defined by modest bungalows and small-scale commercial…
30
4
Everyone thinks new builds ruin a neighborhood.
But in areas with historic overlays… that’s not really how it works.
These overlays are designed to keep new construction, renovations, and additions aligned with the existing character of the neighborhood.
So, instead of chaos, you get consistency.
If you’re buying o…
bdgpartners
In 2003, The Nations was still largely defined by its industrial past, with warehouses, rail-adjacent uses, and modest single-family housing reflecting its origins as a working-class neighborhood tied to manufacturing and distribution. Development activity was limited, and much of the area remained underutilized despite its proximity to downtown.
By the early 2010s, broader growth trends in Nashville began to reach West Nashville. Population increases, rising housing demand, and reinvestment in urban neighborhoods started to reshape areas like The Nations. Older industrial sites and aging housing stock were gradually replaced or redeveloped, introducing higher-density residential projects and new commercial corridors.
From 2015 onward, this transformation accelerated. The Nations became a focal point for infill development, with new construction significantly increasing housing supply and attracting retail, restaurants, and service-oriented businesses. Infrastructure improvements and private investment continued to build momentum throughout the area.
By 2025, The Nations has evolved into one of Nashville’s most active growth corridors, illustrating the broader shift from industrial land use to mixed-use urban development.
#thenandnow #nashvillegrowth #thenations #urbandevelopment #bdgpartners
In 2004 an oil tank caught fire and the whole neighborhood was evacuated
bdgpartners
Every major urban district reaches a point where growth alone isn’t enough. It needs identity.
That’s exactly what the new Tennessee Performing Arts Center campus delivers on Nashville’s East Bank.
This isn’t just another development. It’s a $600M–$670M cultural anchor designed by Bjarke Ingels Group with Hastings Architecture as architect of record, bringing 300,000+ square feet of performance space directly into the core of the district.
What makes this project different is timing.
The 2030 opening aligns almost perfectly with peak residential delivery across the East Bank. That’s when density hits, foot traffic compounds, and demand stabilizes.
Cultural infrastructure is what turns growth into staying power.
It extends dwell time.� It drives nighttime and weekend activity.� It supports retail and long-term pricing.
This is the shift from a place people visit to a place people return to.
Follow for more breakdowns of Nashville’s biggest developments.
#bdgpartners #nashvillerealestate #urbandevelopment #commercialrealestate #eastbank
bdgpartners
A little wisdom from the back patio. @darincunningham and @xtinafaith answer questions from their followers about securing a loan as a self employed couple, starting the process as early as possible, and (of course) going to the beach. #bdgpartners #realestate #realestatetips #nashvillerealtor #mtjuliet
@kirstymoretz 🫶🏻🫶🏻
@therodspot do you miss being in the Mortgage business?
bdgpartners
Two decades completely rewrote The Gulch.
What you’re seeing here is The Gulch transform from a largely industrial rail yard in 2003 into one of the most recognizable urban neighborhoods in Nashville by 2025.
Back then, this area was defined by warehouses, rail lines, and open lots with little residential presence. Today, it’s packed with high-rise living, hotels, offices, and some of the city’s most popular restaurants and retail. What wasTwo decades completely rewrote The Gulch.
What you’re seeing here is The Gulch transform from a largely industrial rail yard in 2003 into one of the most recognizable urban neighborhoods in Nashville by 2025.
Back then, this area was defined by warehouses, rail lines, and open lots with little residential presence. Today, it’s packed with high-rise living, hotels, offices, and some of the city’s most popular restaurants and retail. What was once a pass-through zone is now a destination in its own right.
The Gulch didn’t just grow, it was reimagined from the ground up. One of the first LEED-certified neighborhoods in the South, it set the tone for dense, walkable development in Nashville and helped kick off the broader boom that followed.
Seeing that transformation in a single transition puts into perspective just how quickly this part of the city has evolved.
#thegulch #nashville #bdgpartners #urbandevelopment #thenandnow
bdgpartners
The recent layoffs at Oracle Corporation have raised a lot of questions about what’s happening in Nashville, especially as activity continues on the East Bank site. Estimates suggest roughly 30,000 roles have been cut across the company, but those reductions have been global and not specific to Nashville or tied directly to this development. At this point, there’s no clear indication the layoffs are connected to the project, and moves like this are typically part of broader cost restructuring and long-term positioning rather than a signal that expansion plans are being abandoned.
At the same time, Oracle just cleared the final structure on its East Bank property, marking a major milestone. With demolition now essentially complete, the project moves into its next phase: infrastructure work like utilities, roads, grading, and floodplain preparation. It’s the part of the process you don’t really see, but it’s what sets the stage for everything that comes next.
For Nashville, this still looks like a long-term play. Clearing the last building shows continued commitment to the site, even if the pace of vertical construction shifts with market conditions. The project isn’t going anywhere, it’s just entering the phase where progress is less visible before anything starts to rise.
#nashville #eastbank #oracle #bdgpartners #development
bdgpartners
Drilling has officially begun on Nashville’s tunnel project and now the real test is underground.
Beyond the headlines and politics this project comes down to engineering. These machines are designed to move fast, but Nashville’s limestone voids and groundwater will ultimately determine the pace.
They can detect obstacles before they hit them, adjust in real time, and even operate without people inside the tunnel, but unpredictable ground conditions are where timelines and costs can shift.
We’ll be tracking both the progress and the challenges as this project moves forward.
#nashville #realestate #development #boringcompany #bdgpartners
@squareone.nashville exactly!
@xtinafaith 🔥👏🏻
bdgpartners
A lot can change in 30 years.
What you’re seeing here is downtown Nashville transform from a quieter, lower-slung cityscape in 1996 into the dense, fast-growing skyline of 2025.
In the late 90s, cranes were scarce and the skyline was defined by just a handful of towers. Since then, population growth, tourism, and a wave of development have reshaped the urban core block by block. Entire districts have emerged, historic buildings have been repurposed, and new high-rises now fill in what were once parking lots and empty parcels.
This kind of growth doesn’t happen overnight, but seeing it compressed into a single transition makes it feel that way.
If this is what three decades looks like, imagine what the next ten years will bring. #thenandnow #bdgpartners #nashvillerealestate
bdgpartners
First impressions are everything, especially when it’s a $6.5M estate. ✨
We’re on-site at 1751 Cayce Springs in Thompson’s Station getting this unique beauty market-ready. From decluttering to perfecting every bed tuck, we stage to ensure every buyer feels “at home” the moment they walk through the door.
Wait for the end to see how the team (barely) survived the workout! 💪
#ThompsonStation #LuxuryRealEstate #HomeStaging #BehindTheScenes #bdgpartners
@grantlandhammond 🤓 actually it’s a Tretradecagon, an icosagon and a rectangle with a rounded end… but essentially yeah three spheres
@grantlandhammond it isn’t Vegas, but it’s close!
@xtinafaith but you DO have to be a cool person
bdgpartners
Starting at 279,900 with 0 percent down in the heart of The Nations.
Welcome to 44Tenn The Nations at 505 Community Court. What you see here is the 1 bed 1 bath units, but the full community gives you options depending on how you want to live and grow into the space.
- 1 bed 1 bath units starting at 279,900
- 2 bed 2 bath layouts for added flexibility
- efficient footprints with modern finishes and intentional design across every plan
All of it sits in one of the most in-demand pockets of Nashville, where you are minutes from dining, coffee, gyms, and everything that has made The Nations explode in popularity.
This project did not happen by accident. BDG Partners and Red Seal Homes teamed up with a clear goal to make homeownership actually attainable here, not just talk about it. Thoughtful pricing, real incentives, and a product that fits how people are living today
If you have been priced out or sitting on the sidelines, this is the kind of opportunity people wait for.
DM “Zero Down” for full availability, floorplans, and incentives.
#44Tenn #TheNations #NashvilleRealEstate #ZeroDown #BDGPartners
@sgerardy right?!?
bdgpartners
An east Nashville house that’s remained almost perfectly untouched for the last 64 years. This is exactly the point of a historic overlay: keeping the character and history of certain areas alive as our city grows and matures. #nashvillethenandnow #thenandnow #bdgpartners #realestate #nashvillehistory
bdgpartners
In 1959, 12South was still shaped by its early 20th-century roots as a streetcar suburb, built for accessibility to downtown Nashville, not for tourism or retail traffic.
Originally developed in the late 1800s and early 1900s along the streetcar line, the area was defined by modest bungalows and small-scale commercial storefronts that served a primarily residential population with locally oriented businesses.
By the late 1950s, broader shifts were already impacting the neighborhood. Post–World War II suburban expansion was drawing residents outward, while increased automobile reliance reduced the importance of streetcar corridors. Many inner-ring neighborhoods in Nashville began to experience disinvestment during this period.
At the same time, Nashville itself was in transition. The city’s population was spreading beyond the urban core, and major infrastructure and roadway investments were reshaping development patterns. Just a few years later, in 1963, Nashville would become the first major U.S. city to consolidate with its county government.
This image captures 12South during that in-between period, after its initial growth and before reinvestment and redevelopment reshaped it into what it is today.
#nashvillehistory #12south #urbanhistory #thenandnow #bdgpartners
@grantlandhammond 😂 some things never change, I guess
bdgpartners
Everyone thinks new builds ruin a neighborhood.
But in areas with historic overlays… that’s not really how it works.
These overlays are designed to keep new construction, renovations, and additions aligned with the existing character of the neighborhood.
So, instead of chaos, you get consistency.
If you’re buying or renovating in Nashville, this is something you need to understand before making a move.
Follow for more breakdowns like the reel linked below on how zoning and development actually work.
#NashvilleRealEstate #HistoricHomes #Zoning #NashvilleHomes #RealEstateTips
@passiveonluukr there sure are! Stay tuned if you want to learn more about them
5.0
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