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Booming businesses, an expanding workforce and a strong economy are characteristics of the 10 Middle Tennessee counties that comprise the Nashville Economic Market. Large companies in the region include Nissan, Bridgestone, Louisiana-Pacific, HCA and Dell.
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Dreams Built Here
A new initiative boosts entrepreneurship
Tuned Into Music CityMusical heritage charts
broadcasting success
Big City Excitement, Hometown Balance
Region gives newcomers a warm welcome
nashville area economic & site guidenashvilleareaeconomicguide.com
SponSored by partnerShip 2010, naShville area chamber of commerce | 2010
See video of how Nashville helps young professionals plug into
the community.
What’s Online
N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 1
WorkstyleDreams Built Here 12A new initiative enriches the region’s entrepreneurial heritage.
Tuned Into Music City 16Musical heritage charts the Nashville area’s broadcasting success.
InsightOverview 7
Business almanac 8
Business Climate 10
Transportation 20
Economic Profile 24
Site guide 25
livabilityHealth 19
Education 22
Big City Excitement, Hometown Balance 23
16
20
1012
ON THE COvEr Downtown Nashville Photo by jeff Adkins
All or part of this magazine is printed with soy ink on recycled paper containing 10% post-consumer waste.
Please recycle this magazine
nashville area economic & site guide
N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 3
CONNECTIONS
lifestyleFind out what it’s like to live here and what makes the community such a special place to be.
ONLINEl iFest y le | workst y le | d iggiNg deeper | v ideo | l iNk to u s | Advert ise | c oNtAc t u s | s ite MAp
WorkstyleA spotlight on the region’s innovative companies
See the videoour award-winning photographers give you a virtual tour of unique spaces, places and faces.
NEWS aND NOTES >>
our editors give you the
inside scoop on the latest
development and trends in
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SuCCESS BrEEDS SuCCESS >>
Meet the people who set the
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plug into the community with
links to local web sites and
resources to give you a big
picture of the region.
DaTa CENTral >>
A wealth of demographic
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gO ONlINE
NaSHvIllEarEaECONOMICguIDE.COM
An online resource at NaSHvIllEarEaECONOMICguIDE.COM
Dreams Built Here
A new initiative boosts entrepreneurship
Tuned Into Music CityMusical heritage charts
broadcasting success
Big City Excitement, Hometown Balance
Region gives newcomers a warm welcome
nashville area economic & site guidenashvilleareaeconomicguide.com
SponSored by partnerShip 2010, naShville area chamber of commerce | 2010
See video of how Nashville helps young professionals plug into
the community.
What’s Online
nashville area economic & site guide
4 N a S H v I l l E N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 5
Something miSSing in your
relocation proceSS?
Goodlettsville, Tennessee is a vibrant community just 20 minutes from downtown Nashville and is known for its history, quiet neighborhoods and bustling
business climate. We have wooded acreage available for headquarters operations, interstate convenience (I-65, I-24 and I-40) and
40,000-square-feet of retail availability. Put the GOOD back in your relocation project by choosing GOODlettsville.
call tom tucker at (615) 851-2204.city of goodlettsville
105 S. main St. • goodlettsville, tn 37072 • (615) 851-2200 www.cityofgoodlettsville.org
let uSSolVe the puZZle For you.
Turn the pages of ourDigital Magazine
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MOrE OF THE SaMEAnd that’s a good thing. Inside, you’ll find the same award-winning photography and compelling content as in the printed magazine.
SHarE WITH a FrIENDe-mail individual stories using the pop-up text window.
Dreams Built Here
A new initiative boosts entrepreneurship
Tuned Into Music CityMusical heritage charts
broadcasting success
Big City Excitement, Hometown Balance
Region gives newcomers a warm welcome
nashville area economic & site guidenashvilleareaeconomicguide.com
SponSored by partnerShip 2010, naShville area chamber of commerce | 2010
See video of how Nashville helps young professionals plug into
the community.
What’s Online
4 N a S H v I l l E N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 5
nashville area economic & site guide
2010 Edition, volumE 4
ContEnt dirECtor/BusinEss PuBliCations Bill McMeekiNProofrEading managEr rAveN petty
ContEnt Coordinators JeNNiFer grAves, ericA HiNesstaff WritEr keviN litwiN
CoPy Editors lisA BAttles, Joyce cArutHers, Jill wyAttContriButing WritErs Joe Morris,
dAve rAiFord, clAire rAtliFFmEdia tEChnology dirECtor cHristiNA cArdeN
sEnior graPhiC dEsignErs lAurA gAllAgHer, JessicA MANNer, JANiNe MArylANd, kris sextoN,
cANdice sweet, vikki williAMsmEdia tEChnology analysts cHANdrA BrAdsHAw,
yAMel HAll, AlisoN HuNter, MArcus sNyderPhotograPhy dirECtor JeFFrey s. otto
sEnior PhotograPhErs JeFF AdkiNs, BriAN Mccordstaff PhotograPhErs todd BeNNett, ANtoNy BosHier
WEB ContEnt managErs JoHN Hood, kiM MAdloMWEB dEsign dirECtor FrANco scArAMuzzA
WEB dEsignEr leigH guAriNWEB dEvEloPEr JereMy dickeNs
ad ProduCtion managEr kAtie MiddeNdorFad traffiC assistants MArciA MillAr, pAtriciA MoisAN
i.t. dirECtor yANcey BoNdi.t. sErviCE tEChniCian ryAN sweeNey
rEgional salEs managEr cHArles sweeNeysalEs suPPort/Community, BusinEss, Custom
rAcHAel goldsBerrysEnior aCCountant lisA oweNs
aCCounts PayaBlE Coordinator MAriA McFArlANdaCCounts rECEivaBlE Coordinator diANA guzMAN
offiCE managEr/aCCounts rECEivaBlE Coordinator sHelly Miller
sEnior intEgratEd mEdia managEr elizABetH westsalEs suPPort managEr ciNdy HAll
Chairman greg tHurMANPrEsidEnt/PuBlishEr BoB scHwArtzMAN
ExECutivE viCE PrEsidEnt rAy lANgeNsEnior v.P./salEs todd potter, cArlA tHurMAN
sEnior v.P./oPErations cAsey HestersEnior v.P./CliEnt dEvEloPmEnt JeFF HeeFNer
v.P./ContEnt dEvEloPmEnt teree cArutHersv.P./Custom PuBlishing kiM NewsoM
v.P./visual ContEnt MArk Foresterv.P./ContEnt oPErations NAtAsHA loreNs
v.P./salEs cHArles FitzgiBBoN, HerB HArper, JArek swekosky
ControllEr cHris dudleyContEnt dirECtor/travEl PuBliCations
susAN cHAppellContEnt dirECtor/BusinEss PuBliCations
Bill McMeekiNmarkEting CrEativE dirECtor keitH HArris
distriBution dirECtor gAry sMitHrECruiting/training dirECtor suzy siMpsoN
ExECutivE sECrEtary kristy duNcANhuman rEsourCEs managEr peggy BlAke
rECEPtionist liNdA BisHop
Nashville Area Economic & Site Guide is published annually by Journal communications inc. and is distributed through the chamber
of commerce. For advertising information or to direct questions or comments about the magazine, contact Journal communications
inc. at (615) 771-0080 or by e-mail at info@jnlcom.com.
FOr MOrE INFOrMaTION, CONTaCT:partnership 2010, Nashville Area chamber of commerce
211 Commerce St. #100 • Nashville, TN 37201-1806Phone: (615) 743-3029 • Fax: (615) 256-0393
www.nashvilleareainfo.com
visit nashville area economic & site Guide onlinE at nashvillEarEaEConomiCguidE.Com
©copyright 2010 Journal communications inc., 725 Cool Springs Blvd., Suite 400, Franklin, TN 37067,
(615) 771-0080. All rights reserved. No portion of this magazine may be reproduced in whole or in part without written consent.
Member Magazine publishers of America
Member custom publishing council
Member Nashville Area chamber of commerce
N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 7
N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 7
Overview
one of the Nashville Area’s greatest advantages is geographic, as the map at right shows.
• Eight states border Tennessee.
• Twenty-three states are within a 500-mile radius of Nashville.
• More than 40 million people live within 300 miles and half of the u.s. population (150 million-plus people) lives within 600 miles of Nashville.
• Three major interstates connect in Nashville – i-40, i-65 and i-24.
Middle Tennessee – Truly in the Midst
Clarksville
24
MAURY
WILLIAMSONRUTHERFORD
DICKSON
WILSON
DAVIDSON
CHEATHAM
SUMNER
ROBERTSON
MONTGOMERY
Portland
Mount Pleasant
Spring Hill
Forest HillsOak Hill
GreenbrierWhite House
Ashland City
Charlotte
Eagleville
Slayden
Orlinda
Murfreesboro
Nashville
La Vergne
Lebanon
Gallatin
Dickson
Hendersonville
Franklin
Burns40
Coopertown
31
Watertown
Mt. Juliet
Springfield
Columbia412
43
231431
24
24
24
65
65
4040
40
840
840
70
70
231
431
31
70
41 70S
96
96
46
52
31W41
65
24 79
41
431
41A
49374
76
109
31W
31E
96
396
65
FLLA
MS
GAAL
SCAR
NC
TN
KYVA
MO
WV
IN
OH
PA
IL
IA
MIWINY
250 MI
500 MI
100 MI
Nashville Area
TX
OK
KS
MD
8 N a S H v I l l E N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 9
Almanac
roBertsoN couNty
rOaD rEaDY IN rOBErTSONrobertson county’s proximity to major interstates makes it a natural as a distribution hub.
the east side of the county borders interstate 65 and the west side borders i-24, offering easy access to east-west and north-south transportation corridors. the county is home to three major industrial parks and several sites outside of industrial parks that can accommodate large-scale development.
Macy’s logistics operates a major fulfillment center in the county, which is also home to industries such as electrolux Home products and unarco Materials Handling. visit www.tvaedsites.com/websites/robertson for more.
suMNer couNty
MakINg STrONg MOvESsamick Music corp., one of the world’s largest manufacturers of musical instruments, upped its ownership stake in instrument manufacturer steinway Musical Instruments Inc. in late 2009. Samick opened a headquarters and warehouse/manufacturing facility in gallatin in 2007.
gallatin-based servpro industries, which specializes in fire, mold and specialty clean-up and restoration services, began construction of a warehouse and redesign of its offices that will add 54 jobs.
the imperial group, which has two fabricating plants in portland, has become an approved government defense supplier for three different manufacturers. imperial group manufactures and assembles nearly 1,500 components for clients in the heavy truck and bus industry.
wilsoN couNty
POWErINg uP IN lEBaNONpermobil inc., a sweden-based company that makes custom-powered wheelchairs, is building its new $12 million North American operations center in lebanon. the 120,000-square-foot building will be the company’s second largest and most technically advanced manufacturing facility. it is expected to increase the workforce to 169 within the next three to five years and will include several environmentally friendly features such as on-site electrical generation, use of natural light throughout the building and more. go to www.permobilusa.com to learn more about the company.
rutHerFord couNty
IN THE DrIvEr’S SEaTAmericans who want to drive the first affordable, zero-emission electric car can look to Nissan to get them behind the wheel.
By late 2012, many of those zero-emission vehicles will be produced in smyrna at Nissan’s manufacturing complex, where electric car production is being ramped up. Nissan has dubbed its first electric car, a medium-size hatchback that comfortably seats five adults, the leAF – an acronym for leading, environmentally friendly, Affordable Family car.
dAvidsoN couNty
IN gOOD COMPaNYthe Nashville economy continues to gain momentum, as evidenced by two significant expansion announcements.
Fleet one llc, a fuel card and financial service provider supporting the transportation industry, announced plans to add 49 positions to its 190-person Nashville operations.
servicesource has announced an expansion and move to downtown. the firm sells service and maintenance agreements for hardware, software and health-care technology companies.
8 N a S H v I l l E N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 9
cHeAtHAM couNty
ClOSE TO EvErYTHINg, aWaY FrOM IT alllocated midway between clarksville and Nashville, pleasant view offers convenience and opportunity. since its incorporation in 1996, Pleasant View is now the largest city in cheatham county.
Ashland city is home to A.o. smith, the world’s largest water heater manufacturing plant, while the south of the county, which includes a 20,000-acre wildlife reserve and the Harpeth river, is quickly becoming Middle tennessee’s playground.
dicksoN couNty
a gIFT FOr DESIgNHoliday, floral and gift company Jim Marvin enterprises ltd. inc. in dickson is a global leader in design and color directions for the gift, floral, trim-a-tree and display markets in the united states, europe and Asia.
the company has received more than 50 awards for display and showroom design, and its products are found in high-end retail markets, specialty stores, design shops,
event planners, commercial display firms, and floral and garden centers, as well as hotels and museums worldwide. the company was founded by Jim Marvin, one of the world’s most celebrated floral designers
and experts in christmas decorations. Marvin has decorated a number of prestigious companies in Japan and Europe, created Christmas themes for the Landmark central district’s 19-building portfolio in Hong Kong
and designed christmas trees for the white House. For more, go to www.jimmarvin.net/products.asp.
MAury couNty
lIvE WIrEScolumbia-based wireMasters packages, ships and sells a range of wiring, cable, tubing, connector and other products for military aircraft.
Founded in 1988 and working out of a 10,000-square-foot facility with just five employees, wireMasters has grown to a $50 million enterprise that employs 85 people and operates out of a 43,000-square-foot facility. Plans are under way for an expansion. For more on the company, go to www.wiremasters.net.
MoNtgoMery couNty
IT’S HEaTINg uP IN ClarkSvIllEdespite some difficult weather conditions at times, work is moving forward at a brisk pace at a 2,100-acre site in clarksville, where Hemlock semiconductor, l.l.c. is building a $1.2 billion plant to make raw materials used in solar panel production.
the clarksville-Montgomery county industrial development Board oversaw $13.5 million in site preparations, which were paid for with state grant money. the site was formally turned over to Hemlock semiconductor in November 2009.
the plant, which is located on the newly dedicated solar way, is scheduled to be completed in 2012 and is expected to open with about 500 full-time employees. the administration building will include a number of green features, such as solar panels on the roof and rain gardens to manage stormwater runoff.
visit www.hscpoly.com for more.
williAMsoN couNty
rx FOr grOWTHthe Nashville Area is a cradle of entrepreneurship, especially in the health-care sector.
simplex Healthcare, a company that provides a range of health-care products to patients with diabetes, is expanding its headquarters and operations center in Franklin.
Founded in 2007, the company has moved into more than 91,000 square feet of space, and plans to hire approximately 300 people over the next two years.
N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 11 10 N a S H v I l l E
Business Climate
dollar general corporate headquarters in goodlettsville
N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 11
low costs
The right Place to BeNashville area’s business advantages attract investment
T he Nashville area has business and industry sectors that are as diverse as can be found anywhere on the planet, but the
attributes that attract companies to the region and keep them here are remarkably similar.
An excellent quality of life, a low cost of doing business and accessibility to multiple modes of transportation are among the list of strong positives cited by companies large and small. Even during a sluggish economy, businesses from manufacturers to retailers to providers of high-end health services say the region is still the place to be.
“All the recognition the region has gotten as a great place to do business certainly factored into our location decision,” says David Osborn, general manager of the Nashville Medical Trade Center, a $250 million proposal that would overhaul the existing Nashville Convention Center and turn it into a multistory medical mart with 2 million square feet of permanent and temporary showrooms for health-care manufacturers, distributors and information technology companies.
And while Nashville is best known as Music City, the moniker Health Care City wouldn’t be out of line either, another reason why the medical mart’s backers are looking to call the city home.
“The concentration of health-care companies and talent in this town is unbelievable,” Osborn says of the project, which also will feature an innovation center and small-business incubator. “The center will establish Nashville as a real hub for all those companies who deliver and provide care.”
The trade center leads the charge among many big-ticket projects that are looking at the Nashville area.
The Nashville area continues to rank high on lists of good places to live and work, and the region’s GDP in 2008 hit $79 billion, a 16 percent rise in just four years.
Helping to spearhead those recruitment and expansion efforts is Partnership 2010, a public- private partnership and affiliate of the Nashville Area Chamber of Commerce that promotes economic development in a 10-county region.
Other companies that are growing their presence in the region include Lennox Hearth Products, which is moving its headquarters and R&D operations from California to Nashville and its customer- and technical-service departments to Union City.
Musical instrument distributor KHS America, which distributes Juniper wind instruments, Mapex drums, Majestic concert percussion and Altus f lutes in the United States, relocated its corporate headquarters from Austin to Mt. Juliet in Wilson Coiunty, creating 54 jobs.
High-end motorcoach supplier Prevost Motorcar, a division of Volvo, opened a 60,000- square-foot sales, service and parts distribution facility in Goodlettsville to serve the Southeast.
And while some major businesses are setting up shop, such big-name locals as Goodlettsville- based Dollar General and Emdeon are raising their profiles with public stock offerings.
“We had parts of our business here for more than 20 years, and when we rebranded ourselves and consolidated some operations a few years ago it made sense for Nashville to become our corporate headquarters,” says Tommy Lewis, senior vice president of communications for Emdeon. “For us, what’s not to like? This is a desirable place to call home.”
good report Card
ParTNErSHIP 2010 PrOgrESS rEPOrT 2008-2009
102Companies announcing expansion or relocation plans
7,396New jobs created by relocations and expansions
7.22MSquare footage of new space to be occupied by expanding or relocating companies
$1.96BCapital investment made by expanding or relocating companies
excellent quality of life
story by Joe Morris
Br
iAN
Mcc
or
d
12 N a S H v I l l E
Dreams Built HereA new initiative enriches the region’s entrepreneurial heritage
story by Joe Morris
T he Nashville area is a start-up kind of place, from record labels to financial services firms to health-care management and support companies and
everything in between. That entrepreneurial effort has been richly rewarded
over the years with a roster of global companies born in the region, and now the Nashville area is setting up the next generation of visionaries for success.
The goal of the Nashville Entrepreneur Center is to connect the dots between entrepreneurs and the businesses and resources they need to get up and running or to move from early stages to a more solid footing, says J. Tod Fetherling, president and chief executive officer of the Nashville Technology Council, which has created the center in tandem with the Nashville Area Chamber of Commerce.
“It’s really important to us to help technology
entrepreneurs, which are the fastest-growing small businesses here,” Fetherling says. “They have high revenue, good jobs and high employment. We want to accelerate how quickly those businesses go from startup to funding to the eventual exit into the marketplace that continues to grow the region.”
Heading up the center is Joe Kustelski, who is acting as interim director for both the current online and eventual physical sites for the facility.
Kustelski knows entrepreneurship well, having operated his own digital marketing company and now running Rockhouse Partners, a sponsorship-aggregation firm that connects entertainment properties with brands.
“This has always been a city of entrepreneurs, from its earliest days,” Kustelski says. “It has transitioned from a manufacturing and logistics center to become the
downtown Nashville skyline pHoto By BriAN Mccord
12 N a S H v I l l E N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 13
14 N a S H v I l l E N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 15
JeFF
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health-care capital of the world, and there’s a lot of other things going on that really give us a terrific foundation. The professional organizations here really get it, and they have solid programs to help people.”
In addition to the Nashville Area Chamber, Kustelski lists the Nashville Technology Council; the Nashville Health Care Council; SCORE, Counselors to America’s Small Businesses; Tennessee’s Small Business Development Centers and multiple other entities that aid small businesses.
But, he adds, each has its own programs and services, and until now there’s been no one-stop entity that can help someone pick and choose where they might need to go and whom they might need to see to get the proper assistance early on.
“The center is going to be another layer on top of all that, and will be able to tie all these existing efforts together in a meaningful and measurable way to help foster these emerging companies,” Kustelski says.
The center’s creation comes as no surprise to Debbie Gordon, who launched Snappy Auctions, a consumer-oriented online auction brokerage, a few years ago and since has spun off a business arm, S3 Consulting, which helps companies outsource their surplus-management process.
“Nashville is full of people who are willing to support, encourage and help you,” Gordon says. “In a larger city, you’re one among very many people, and it’s difficult to get started. People are easily accessible here, and it’s very easy to get the word out about your business.”
More InsightPleNty of SmartS
the Nashville area has a uniquely high level of
entrepreneurship, nearly 22 percent of all workers. the
level of total proprietor employment and income
exceeds that of the nation. the ability of self-employed residents to be nimble and
innovative has helped the region emerge more quickly and strongly from economic recessions since the 1970s.
Source: Nashville Entrepreneur Center
and U.S. Department of Commerce: Bureau of
Economic Analysis
Clockwise from top right: veteran Nashville entrepreneur Joe Freedman; the parthenon in centennial park in Nashville; debbie gordon, founder and ceo of Nashville-based snappy Auctions
14 N a S H v I l l E N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 15
Center of FocusINItIAtIve Is A lAuNch pAd for eNtrepreNeurshIp
with the online launch of the Nashville entrepreneur center, the city’s economic development officials hope to take an already thriving start-up culture to the next level. J. tod Fetherling, president and chief executive officer of the Nashville technology council, talks about the venture and its importance to the city’s small-business community.
QWhat was the impetus for creating the Nashville
Entrepreneur Center?
AAs part of partnership 2010, our regional economic
development initiative, helping grow the entrepreneurial spirit here was identified as a main focus. three years ago we began a task force made up of 80 people who looked at research and data, and they saw that we lead the region in the percentage of gdp that is provided by entrepreneurs. it’s really ingrained in our town, and we knew we needed to grow that. this is going to have a profound effect on the community for years to come.
QHow did those efforts result in the center?
Athere were 11 recommendations from that task force, and one
was to get more involved with entrepreneurs. we picked up the ball and hired a project manager and did other things to escalate the development of the center. we secured the funding and launched the online component in September 2009.
QWhat’s next for the center now that the virtual and
physical sites are up and running?
Awe’ve also launched a micro-site, www.iammusiccity.com,
which is short vignettes with leading entrepreneurs in town, everybody from the mayor to (financial guru) dave ramsey. we put together a board and opened
the physical operation in January 2010. that’s operating out of the Nashville Area chamber of commerce for now, but we’ll be moving into our own site and also hope to open a business incubator as well. people have waited a long time to see this happen, so there’s tremendous excitement both within our organizations and within the community itself. – Joe Morris J.
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N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 17 16 N a S H v I l l E
N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 17
Tuned Into Nashvillecity’s musical heritage charts broadcasting success
story by Claire Ratliff
No other city provides entertainment to America’s heartland like Music City.
From a state-of-the-art studio on Nashville’s famed Music Row, Great American Country produces programming that resonates with music fans. Scripps Networks acquired the channel in 2004 and moved operations to Nashville.
“Nashville gives us access to artists for interviews and specials,” says Ed Hardy, GAC president. “There is no other place to immerse ourselves in the culture of country music.”
GAC serves fans with music videos and programs focused on the music, artists, song-writers and stories behind the songs. The network is developing a biography series. The channel helps to boost record sales and increase familiarity with artists through its dedication to music.
“Ours is a pretty simple formula,” says Scott Durand, vice president of marketing. “When fans turn to GAC, they expect to hear hits and some legends. They want information about the artists.”
GAC reaches more than 55 million households through cable and satellite television and a syndicated radio program.
In addition to GAC, Country Music Television and RFD-TV reside in Nashville. CMT offers music videos and original programming like Gone Country, with an ensemble celebrity cast immersed in the genre, and CMT Cribs, a look inside celebrity homes.
In 2004, RFD-TV, which reaches 40 million homes, moved broadcast operations from Dallas to Nashville’s Northstar Studios.
“It’s the best move we ever made,” says Patrick Gottsch, founder and CEO. “We were hoping that some of the old shows would find our format attractive. It’s grown beyond their wildest expectations. People all across the country are
eager for family-oriented entertainment.”The network boasts the rebirth of the popular
Crook & Chase show and classic country programming including Hee Haw. The most famous broadcaster in country music, Ralph Emery, is back on the air through RFD-TV, and the multi- talented Marty Stuart has a variety show on the network. RFD-TV has plans to go international.
“I’ve read every email we’ve received,” Gottsch says. “The response has been overwhelmingly positive. We’re proud to be described as the new Nashville Network. We couldn’t do it anywhere but here.”
NorthStar Studios in Nashville is a 16- acre complex that includes full-service HD production facilities, four f lexible audience-rated stages, three specialized insert studios, and facilities for field production, live shots, network origination, syndication, transmission and post-production services.
Nashville’s Jim Owens Entertainment has produced more than 10,000 hours of television and radio content over 35 years, including Crook & Chase. Owens, an independent producer for RFD-TV and GAC, was a pioneer in music video production and saw the future of country music broadcasting long before the rise of today’s thriving networks.
“Country music is undergoing changes, especially in broadcast and cable,” Owens says. “We have to be broad enough to reach and recognize the entire audience.”
Access to artists and events makes Nashville ideal for entertainment broadcasting.
“This is where all the music activity is,” GAC’s Durand says. “Not only country music, but music that is popular throughout the U.S. in many genres. It is important to be where everyone crosses paths.”
More InsightChaNNeliNg muSiC City
• Country music television: the unit of mtV Networks is based in Nashville and reaches about 87 million u.S. households.
• Documentary Channel: Nashville-based cable channel airs documentary films from around the world as well as original programming; carried nationally on DiSh Network and select cable and broadcast outlets
• great american Country: Part of Scripps Networks, Nashville-based gaC reaches more than 55 million households through cable and satellite television.
• rfD-tV: Nashville-based rfD offers programming geared to the interests of rural america and agriculture and reaches about 40 million homes.
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N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 19
Health
the health-care industry helps Nashville area economy stay well
T he health-care industry cuts a wide swath across the Nashville region, generating more than
$20 billion of local economic impact through more than 300 companies that, combined, account for $50 billion in annual revenue worldwide.
While what is being called the Great Recession taught the hard lesson that no economy is recession proof, it also underscored the importance of having a solid foundation built on downturn-resistant industries.
In 2009, the Nashville area’s health industry showed its resilience as it not only weathered the pull of a national economic slide, but continued to grow.
Of only 34 companies nationally that launched public stock offerings during the first three quarters of 2009, two were Nashville health-care companies in emerging sectors: health information technology company Emdeon and biotech firm Cumberland Pharmaceuticals, notes Caroline Young, president of the Nashville Health Care Council, an organization of industry leaders that works to further establish the region’s position as a health-care industry hub.
In 2009, Claimtrust, a health-care revenue-cycle-management software company, relocated its corporate headquarters from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., to Murfreesboro in Rutherford County, joining a roster of locally based health-care concerns that boasts heavyweight hospital companies such as HCA Inc., Community Health Systems and LifePoint Hospitals, as well as outpatient
antidote for a Downturn
story by Dave Raiford
service companies, disease management and a bevy of professional service firms geared to serve the health-care sector – 250 such firms and counting, according to the Health Care Council.
Franklin-based Community Health Systems, the largest publicly traded hospital company in the United States, has grown to 122 hospitals, up from 70 just five years earlier. The Fortune 500 company generated $12.1 billion in revenue in 2009, nearly 11 percent better than the prior year.
Among the highlights in 2009, Simplex Healthcare, a company based in Williamson County that specializes in home delivery of diabetic supplies throughout the nation, announced it would expand its headquarters and
plans to double its workforce over the next two years.
For companies such as Simplex, being located in a region noted for its concentration of health-care businesses pays rich dividends when it comes to finding workforce talent.
“There are several benefits of locating a health-care company in the Nashville Area. First, it is a great place to live, with a bustling and rich quality of life. As a result, it has become a desired spot for relocation, which has in turn attracted top talent to the area, including professionals with strong health-care backgrounds,” says Doug Hudson, CEO of Simplex. “The region offers the ideal infrastructure we need to continue to grow and thrive.”
simplex Healthcare will move to an expanded corporate headquarters in cool springs.
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N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 21
Nashville Area keeps goods, people moving
O nly a dozen major U.S. cities have three major interstates intersecting their downtown
districts, and Nashville is one of them.The region is centrally located at the
crossroads of I-24, I-40 and I-65, with Interstate 440 serving as a bypass route that connects the three interstates. In addition, the State Route 840 outer beltway is under construction, with nearly 50 miles now open to highway traffic and linking several counties that surround Nashville.
I-40 in Tennessee was named the best road in the nation in a 2009 survey of truck drivers by Overdrive magazine. It was the fourth straight year that truck drivers rated the stretch of road as the best in the country.
For large trucks hauling freight along Nashville’s interstate highways, the situation couldn’t be much better for getting materials in and out of town. Music City is home to more than 150 truck terminals, and Overdrive has rated Nashville’s smoothly paved
highways among the best in the nation.The region also boasts superior rail
connections, including a large CSX Transportation freight rail yard as well as three short-line railways. Also adding to Nashville’s overall reputation as a leading transportation community is the Cumberland River, which can accommodate large barges.
The region’s major commercial air facility is Nashville International Airport, whose convenience and ease of use draw travelers from far outside
Easy In, Easy Outstory by Kevin Litwin
Transportation
20 N a S H v I l l E
N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 21
Can you imagine …a world without children?
We Can’t.Call 1-800-996-4100 to help.
www.stjude.org
the region. The airport is served by a dozen major carriers including Southwest Airlines, which offers some 90 f lights to and from Nashville each day. The airport serves 9 million passengers each year, operating an average of 385 daily f lights to approximately 70 locales and 45 nonstop markets. Those nonstop markets include Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Washington, D.C., and Las Vegas.
John C. Tune Airport, a small, general aviation reliever airfield on Nashville’s west side, serves corporate and private aircraft. Both Nashville International and John C. Tune are governed by the Metropolitan Nashville Airport Authority. Smyrna Airport in Rutherford County is one of Tennessee’s busiest airports and a destination for corporate and private aircraft.
Nashville International and John C. Tune contribute $3.75 billion in total economic activity, including more than $1 billion in annual wages and nearly 40,000 jobs to the regional economy, says Emily Richard, corporate communications manager with the airport authority.
The airport has undergone a $46 million terminal renovation program over the past couple of years that includes 30 new food, beverage and retail vendors, meeter-greeter areas and a consolidated security checkpoint with 12 screening lanes. A multiphase roof replacement program is also under way. Many elements of Nashville International Airport’s recent terminal renovation project garnered top honors from Airport Revenue News, a leading concessions trade publication.
Also, to make the overall transpor-tation experience a bit easier at Nashville International Airport, a $15 million project was completed in November 2009 to improve the road that surrounds the short- and long-term parking lots. That road provides passengers with access to the terminal and rental car facility.
the gateway Boulevard Bridge, also known as the korean war Memorial Bridge, crosses the cumberland river just on the southeast side of downtown Nashville.
22 N a S H v I l l E
Education
the Nashville area is at the head of the class in higher-learning choices
T he Nashville Area is often referred to as the Athens of the South for the presence of 18 colleges and
universities that make the region a center of knowledge.
It’s a roster that includes Vanderbilt University, a world-renowned center of learning and research. With undergraduate and graduate enrollment of nearly 11,700, Vanderbilt offers nationally ranked programs across a range of disciplines from business, education and law to music, engineering, nursing and medicine. Including the stellar Vanderbilt University Medical Center, Vanderbilt employs more than 17,000 people and is the region’s largest private employer.
With an enrollment of more than 25,000 students, Middle Tennessee State University in Murfreesboro is a key driver of economic success in Rutherford County and the largest undergraduate university in Tennessee. MTSU’s academic offerings include highly regarded colleges of business, education and mass commu-nication as well as standout programs
in fields as diverse as aerospace, concrete industry management, manufacturing, music production and entrepreneurship.
It doesn’t take shear size to generate high-quality educational offerings. Belmont University (enrollment 5,400) was named one of the top two Schools to Watch in the nation by U.S. News & World Report. Belmont plans to open a College of Law in 2011 to go along with more than 75 areas of study, 20 master’s programs and three doctoral degrees it offers.
Lipscomb University (total enrollment 3,400) was named one of the top 25 best master’s degree institutions in the South in U.S. News and World Report’s 2010 America’s Best Colleges guidebook, which also cited the university as one of only 70 schools in the nation on its Up-and-Coming list.
Tennessee State University, Fisk University, Meharry Medical College and Aquinas College join a distinguished list of higher-learning institutions that also includes American Baptist College, Trevecca Nazarene University, Nashville
School of Law and Watkins College of Art & Design.
A healthy selection of national colleges and universities, such as the University of Phoenix, Strayer University, DeVry University and Remington College, have established campuses in the Nashville area, with many of their programs appealing to nontraditional and working students.
Strayer’s first campus in Tennessee opened in Nashville in 2003, says Udoh Udom, the Nashville campus dean. Strayer, a 70-campus, four-year university based in Arlington, Va., offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business administration, accounting, information technology, education and public administration, and recently introduced a criminal justice program.
“There is a growing need for quality adult education, and Tennessee’s increasing focus on the service and technology sectors places the educational programs offered by Strayer in high demand,” he says.
Multiple Choices
story by Kevin Litwin
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university of phoenix offers college education through campus and online degree programs.
N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 23
Livability
the Nashville Area rolls out the welcome mat for newcomers
F or the third time, Nashville has been named America’s Friendliest City by Travel +
Leisure magazine. Readers of the publication rate U.S. cities on culture, shopping, restaurants and nightlife.
Candice Webster works for a Nashville-based technology company. As young professionals, she and her fiancé enjoy nightlife, parks, canoeing on area lakes, hiking on trails, and visiting water parks such as Nashville Shores. The couple also enjoys Nashville Sounds Triple A baseball, hockey games and the multitude of live music events.
“I grew up in Mobile, Ala., and later lived in Starkville, Miss.,” Webster says. “I like the small-town feel with the big-city amenities. We’ve got professional sports teams, endless entertainment options, and of course, the music industry. There are so many creative, talented people here and a rich history.”
The region’s openness and friendliness toward newcomers of all cultures make Nashville a diverse and vibrant place to live and work.
“The people of Nashville are great,” Webster says. “There are people from so many different places and walks of life. You appreciate that when you’re planning to settle and start a family – being able to expose children to different cultures and everything a city has to offer.”
David Gaspin, an advertising consultant for a local media outlet,
Big City Excitement, Hometown Balance
story by Claire Ratliff
moved from New York City with his wife and young son.
“One of the reasons that we moved here was the access to quality public education,” Gaspin says.
“Nashville has that perfect mix of city and small town. There’s not much in terms of amenities or entertainment that we didn’t have in New York. What we’ve found here is a quality of life. There’s a work/life balance here that doesn’t exist in many other cities, and that is one of the things that I think attracts so many people to Middle Tennessee.”
Coming from New York City, Gaspin is delighted with Nashville’s cost of living. “That’s another reason that I
moved here – the dollar just goes a lot farther than in many other comparable cities.”
Access to clean, safe parks has been a wonderful discovery for the Gaspins, who are parents to a toddler.
National Geographic in 2007 recognized Nashville for its 99 parks and greenways that span 10,500 acres.
With all that Nashville has to offer, it’s the people that impress newcomers most.
“There’s a real friendliness that seems sincere,” Gaspin says, “That combination of hospitality and honesty really sets the people of Nashville apart from anywhere else I’ve lived.”
david gaspin and wife Heidi weyhmueller-gaspin moved from New york city to Nashville.
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24 N a S H v I l l E
POPulaTION (2008)
Nashville economic Market, 1.7 MCheatham, 39,396davidson, 626,144dickson, 47,884Maury, 81,938Montgomery, 154,756Robertson, 64,898Rutherford, 249,270sumner, 155,474williamson, 171,452Wilson, 109,803tennessee, 6,214,888
MajOr POPulaTION CENTErS
Nashville, 590,807Clarksville, 119,284Murfreesboro, 98,406Franklin, 57,830Hendersonville, 47,032
MajOr EMPlOYErS
state of tennessee, 20,800vanderbilt university/ Medical Center, 19,968u.s. government, 11,271Metro Nashville-davidson County Public Schools, 9,899Metrpolitan government of Nashville, 9,793HcA, 8,700st. thomas Health services, 7,200Nissan, 6,950Bridgestone Americas, 4,900cBrl group, 4,017
MajOr INDuSTrY SECTOrS
Manufacturing, 9.6%trade transportation & Utilities, 20.5%Information, 6%Financial Activities, 6.1%
BuSINESS SNaPSHOTBooming businesses, an expanding workforce and a strong economy are characteristics of the 10 Middle tennessee counties that comprise the Nashville economic Market. large companies in the region include Nissan, Bridgestone, louisiana-pacific, HcA and dell.
ECONOMIC PrOFIlE
What’s Online for more demographic, statistical and community information on the Nashville Area, go to nashvilleareaeconomicguide.com and click on economic profile.
professional and Business Services, 13.3%Education and Health, 13.9%Leisure & Hospitality, 10.8%Government, 13%
laBOr FOrCE
civilian labor force, 787,389unemployment rate (Nashville MSA), 9.1%
PEr CaPITa PErSONal INCOME
Cheatham, $31,871Davidson, $43,394dickson, $28,658Maury, $27,809Montgomery, $35,337Robertson, $30,829Rutherford, $30,761Sumner, $33,268williamson, $51,841wilson, $54,755Nashville MSA, $39,325Tennessee, $32,172
MEDIaN HOuSEHOlD INCOME
cheatham, $48,058davidson, $44,486dickson, $45,528Maury, $45,697Montgomery, $44,990robertson, $50,242Rutherford, $50,623Sumner, $52,970williamson, $84,205Wilson, $60,503Nashville economic Market, $52,136
HOuSINg MarkET
Average Home price, $164,000Average Apt. rental, $740
COST OF lIvINg COMParISON
u.s. Average = 100Nashville, 88.5Dallas, 92.1Charlotte, 93.3Austin, 96.5Atlanta, 94.2Boston, 130.9indianapolis, 88.8New york, 217.2Raleigh, 101.3San Francisco, 162.9Source: ACCRA Cost of Living Index 2009
NaSHvIllE arEa TraNSPOrTaTION
aIrPOrT Nashville international Airport www.nashintl.com
HIgHWaYSthree u.s. interstate highways intersect in Nashville – i-40, i-65 & i-24the i-440 and downtown loop connectors link the central city, and state route 840 connects four counties.
raIlrOaDcsx transportation/ csx intermodal inc. www.csx.com
WaTErport of Nashville: the cumberland river is nearly 700 miles long and provides access to other waterways leading to the gulf of Mexico.Sources: www.nashvilleareainfo.com, quickfacts.census.gov/qfd/index.html
acreage Index Nashville Area economic & site guide
the following properties are available for sale in the Nashville area. the Acreage index is organized in ascending order of property size. the site guide is organized first by type of property, then county (in alphabetical order), then by property size (in ascending order). columns should be read down first, rather than left to right. Note: these listings were provided by the Nashville Area chamber of commerce and were considered correct at the time of publication (April 2010). However, due to the nature of real estate, the information and availability may change during the lifetime of this publication, and accuracy cannot be guaranteed. we suggest you contact the agent listed to verify availability or to request further information.
1 1.26-5.28, davidson .................................... 2610 14, davidson .................................................. 2711 19, davidson .................................................. 2712 20.63, davidson ............................................ 2813 22, davidson .................................................. 2814 46.51, Robertson ......................................... 2815 1.5-11, Rutherford ....................................... 2816 5-45, Rutherford .......................................... 2817 13, Rutherford .............................................. 2818 400, Rutherford ............................................ 2919 1-25, sumner ................................................. 292 5.3, davidson ................................................ 26
20 1-20, sumner ................................................. 2921 10, sumner ..................................................... 2922 10.03, sumner ............................................... 2923 10.23, sumner ............................................... 2924 11.53, sumner ............................................... 2925 28, sumner .................................................... 3026 35, sumner .................................................... 3027 50, sumner .................................................... 3028 52, sumner .................................................... 3029 68, sumner .................................................... 303 6.54-30.63, davidson .................................. 27
30 92, sumner .................................................... 3031 304, sumner ................................................. 3032 1-40, Williamson .......................................... 3033 6-10, Williamson ............................................ 3134 6-30, Williamson ........................................... 3135 10, Williamson ............................................... 3136 17.88, Williamson .......................................... 3137 18.6, Williamson ............................................ 3138 21.78, Williamson .......................................... 3139 24, Williamson ............................................... 314 6.6, davidson ................................................ 27
40 12.5, Wilson .................................................... 3141 25, Wilson ....................................................... 325 9.14, davidson .............................................. 276 9.14, davidson .............................................. 277 11.11, davidson ............................................ 278 12.5, davidson .............................................. 279 13.52-29, davidson ...................................... 27
OFFICE
100 8-133, Rutherford ....................................... 40115 1-44, divisible, sumner ................................ 4344 4-28, divisible, davidson ............................. 3245 0.91-22.36, davidson ................................... 3246 1-7, davidson ................................................ 3247 5, davidson .................................................... 3248 5.2 or 9.59, davidson .................................. 3349 5.5, davidson ................................................ 3350 7.13, davidson .............................................. 3351 +/- 8.24, davidson ........................................ 3352 9.44, davidson .............................................. 3353 9.86, davidson .............................................. 3390 6-41, Robertson ........................................... 3899 0.8-10.96, 6 available, Rutherford ........... 40
101 10.68, Rutherford ....................................... 40102 17, Rutherford ............................................. 40103 17.34, Rutherford ........................................ 40104 20, Rutherford ............................................... 41105 21, Rutherford ............................................... 41116 15, sumner ..................................................... 43117 18.9, sumner ................................................ 44128 10, divisible, Wilson ...................................... 45129 10-120, Wilson ............................................... 45130 12, Wilson ...................................................... 46131 18.74, Wilson ................................................ 46132 +/- 20, Wilson ............................................... 46133 21.35, Wilson ................................................ 46134 22.8, Wilson .................................................. 46135 22.8, Wilson .................................................. 46136 24, Wilson ...................................................... 4654 10, 3,740 sq. ft. building, davidson .......... 3355 10.01, davidson ............................................ 3356 10.63, davidson ............................................ 3357 12.8, davidson .............................................. 3458 13.25, davidson ............................................ 3459 13.34; Will divide, davidson ....................... 3460 14.2, davidson .............................................. 3461 16.73, davidson ............................................ 3462 22.4, davidson .............................................. 3472 10, dickson .................................................... 3573 14, divisible, dickson ................................... 3674 22-125, dickson ............................................ 3675 22, dickson .................................................... 3685 12.5, Montgomery ....................................... 3791 10-650, Robertson ....................................... 3892 10-47, Robertson ......................................... 3893 20.43, Robertson ......................................... 3994 21, Robertson ............................................... 39
106 34.5, Rutherford ............................................ 41107 44, Rutherford .............................................. 42118 32, sumner .................................................... 44119 35, sumner .................................................... 44120 43.66, sumner .............................................. 44
INDuSTrIal/laND
lESS THaN 10 aCrES
10-25 aCrES
26-50 aCrES
137 35, Wilson ...................................................... 46138 35.33, Wilson ................................................ 46139 40.94, Wilson ................................................. 47140 48.09, Wilson ................................................. 4742 31, Cheatham ................................................ 3243 40.5, Cheatham ............................................ 3263 27.81, davidson ............................................ 3464 32, davidson .................................................. 3465 37, davidson ................................................. 3576 30, dickson .................................................... 3677 37, dickson .................................................... 3679 30-90, Maury .................................................. 36
108 87, Rutherford .............................................. 42109 90, Rutherford .............................................. 42110 100, Rutherford ............................................ 42121 66.8, sumner ................................................ 44122 77+, sumner .................................................. 44123 100, sumner ................................................. 44141 53, Wilson ...................................................... 47142 100, Wilson .................................................... 4866 64.23, davidson ............................................ 3567 65.37, davidson ............................................ 3568 75, davidson .................................................. 3569 +/- 88, davidson ........................................... 3580 71, Maury ........................................................ 3786 +/- 100, Montgomery .................................. 3795 65, Robertson ............................................... 39
111 140, Rutherford ............................................ 42112 150, Rutherford ............................................ 42113 163, Rutherford ............................................ 42114 171, Rutherford ............................................ 42124 207, sumner ................................................. 44125 380, sumner ................................................. 44126 600, sumner .................................................. 45127 102, Williamson ............................................ 45143 103, Wilson .................................................... 48144 158, Wilson .................................................... 48145 158, Wilson .................................................... 48146 165, Wilson .................................................... 48147 167, Wilson .................................................... 48148 230, Wilson .................................................... 48149 695, Wilson .................................................... 4870 120, davidson ............................................... 3571 163, divisible, davidson .............................. 3578 610, dickson .................................................. 3681 261, Maury ..................................................... 3782 422, Maury ..................................................... 3783 550, divisible, Maury .................................... 3784 1,000, Maury .................................................. 3787 215, Montgomery ........................................ 3888 400, Montgomery ........................................ 3889 660, Montgomery ........................................ 3896 110, Robertson ............................................ 4097 270, Robertson ............................................ 4098 +/- 550, Robertson ..................................... 40
51-100 aCrES
OvEr 100 aCrES
N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 25
Site Guide
Clarksville
24
MAURY
WILLIAMSONRUTHERFORD
DICKSON
WILSON
DAVIDSON
CHEATHAM
SUMNER
ROBERTSON
MONTGOMERY
Portland
Mount Pleasant
Spring Hill
Forest HillsOak Hill
GreenbrierWhite House
Ashland City
Charlotte
Eagleville
Slayden
Orlinda
Murfreesboro
Nashville
La Vergne
Lebanon
Gallatin
Dickson
Hendersonville
Franklin
Burns40
Coopertown
31
Watertown
Mt. Juliet
Springfield
Columbia412
43
231431
24
24
24
65
65
4040
40
840
840
70
70
231
431
31
70
41 70S
96
96
46
52
31W41
65
24 79
41
431
41A
49374
76
109
31W
31E
96
396
65
231
Site guide listings
OFFICE lISTINgSthe following sites are office listings. For more information on the properties, use the numbers to find the corresponding listing in the following pages.
DavIDSON
1 Century CityNashville, 37214acreage: 1.26-5.28Price: $7 psfDescription: Zoning – ori. Access – Have preliminary sight and grading plan. Contact: Axson West, (615) 833-8716, awest@southeastventure.com, southeast venture
2 200 Main StreetNashville, 37213acreage: 5.3Price: $14 MDescription: Access – redeveloped property near the lp Field. Contact: John gifford, (615) 850-2700, jgifford@nainashville.com, NAi Nashville
24
24
4313431
3131
70
65
4040
Forest HillsOak Hill
Nashville
La Vergne
Franklin
DAVIDSON
12
3
4
56 7
8
910
12
1314
26 N a S H v I l l E N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 27
3 Briley & I-40, Nashville, 37214acreage: 6.54-30.63Price: $875,000-$1.5 MDescription: Topography – sloping. Zoning – cs & iwd. Access – in place. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: Gilbert Smith, (615) 833-8716, gsmith@southeastventure.com, southeast venture
4 5200 Hickory Hollow PkwyNashville, 37201acreage: 6.6Price: $795,000Description: Zoning – Adjacent properties zoned commercial & rM20. Contact: catherine collins, (615) 850-2700, ccollins@nainashville.com, NAi Nashville
5 Century City, century Boulevard Nashville, 37214acreage: 9.14Description: Topography – sloping. Zoning – ori. Access – 1 mile from i-40, 2 miles from Nashville international Airport. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: Coleman Aycock, (615) 884-2302, coleman.aycock@dukereatly.com, duke realty corporation
6 lakeview Place, 16 century Blvd. Nashville, 37214acreage: 9.14Price: NegotiableDescription: Zoning – Office/residential intensive. Access – excellent access to i-40 and Briley parkway. Contact: David McGahren, SIOR, (615) 301-2810, david.Mcgahren@cassidyturley.com or doug Howard, SIOR, (615) 301-2818, Doug.Howard@cassidyturley.com, cassidy turley
7 Percy Priest DriveNashville, 37214acreage: 11.11Description: Topography – level. Utilities – At site.Contact: radley Hendrixson, (615) 850-2700, rhendrixson@nainashville.com, NAi Nashville
8 1450 Bell roadNashville, 37201acreage: 12.5Price: $3.75 MDescription: Topography – pad ready. Zoning – sp. Contact: John gifford, (615) 850-2700, jgifford@nainashville.com, NAi Nashville
9 The Crossings Development, Antioch, 37013acreage: 13.52-29Price: $3.25 psfDescription: Zoning – c-pud, great for distribution. Access – easy to i-24. Contact: todd Alexander, (615) 250-8672, talexander@southeastventure.com, southeast venture
10 Murfreesboro road, Nashville, 37013acreage: 14Price: $3.3 MDescription: Topography – gently rolling. Access – Borders Nashboro golf and country club. Contact: tony vaughn, (615) 850-2700, tvaughn@nainashville.com, NAi Nashville
11 Commerce Center East, stewarts Ferry pike Nashville, 37214acreage: 19Price: $10-$14 psfDescription: Zoning – Office & retail. Access – immediately off i-40 at stewarts Ferry pike and can accommodate office user from 30,000 sq. ft. up to 220,000 sq. ft.. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: Rob Lowe, (615) 301-2910, Rob.Lowe@cassidyturley.com or whit Mccrary, (615) 301-2908, Whit.McCrary@cassidyturley.com, cassidy turley
26 N a S H v I l l E N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 27
16 Murfreesboro gatewayMurfreesboro, 37129acreage: 5-45Description: Zoning – Mixed use. Access – 400-acre mixed-use complex owned by the city, located, a unique development ideal for corporate headquarters, R&D centers and class A office space adjacent to I-24 via Medical center parkway interchange. Contact: Holly Weber, (615) 869-0345, hsweber@rutherfordchamber.org, rutherford county chamber of commerce
17 airPark, Murfreesboro road La Vergne, 37086acreage: 13Price: $2.7 MDescription: Topography – Flat to gently sloping. Zoning – c-2. Access – Frontage on Murfreesboro road. Utilities – water, sewer & electric.Contact: David Lowry, (615) 394-0426, dlowry@cbmenterprisesinc.com, cBM
14 Sage roadWhite House, 37188acreage: 46.51Price: $3.75 MDescription: Zoning – Medical. Access – easy to i-65. Contact: catherine collins, (615) 850-2700, ccollins@nainashville.com or Bill lewis, (615) 850-2700, blewis@nainashville.com, NAi Nashville
15 gateway OutparcelsMurfreesboro, 37129acreage: 1.5-11Description: Zoning – class A medical. Access – in gateway. Contact: John Harney, (615) 896-4045, jharney@theparksgroupcommercial.com, the parks group
rOBErTSON
ruTHErFOrD
12 ashland City Highway & Clarksville PikeNashville, 37201acreage: 20.63Price: $1.2 MDescription: Access – large tract of land that borders 2 major highways. Utilities – All at site.Contact: larry Beadle, (615) 850-2700, lbeadle@nainashville.com, NAi Nashville
13 The Preserve at Century Cityperimeter place drive Nashville, 37210acreage: 22Description: Zoning – iwd. Access – New build-to-suit office park adjacent to Century City near Nashville international Airport with ability to accommodate buildings from 35,000 sq. ft. to 250,000 sq. ft. Utilities – All on site.Contact: Tom Smith, (615) 301.2903, tsmithcap@gmail.com, thomas smith properties,llc
2431W41
431
41
31W
ROBERTSON
49
65Springfield
Greenbrier
White House
Orlinda
Coopertown
76
15
24
70S
231
41
Eagleville
La Vergne
RUTHERFORD96
840
Murfreesboro
18
19
1617
28 N a S H v I l l E N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 29
18 Smyrna airport Business ParkSmyrna, 37167acreage: 400Description: Access – At the intersection of i-24, i-40 and i-65 with air charter service within walking distance, 8,000 ft. and 5,500 ft. runways, more than 60 acres of ramp space and air traffic control tower services. Utilities – All on site.Contact: John Black, (615) 459-2651, johnb@smyrnaairport.com, smyrna/ rutherford county Airport Authority
19 Baker’s CrossingNashville pike, tulip poplar road & Belvedere road Gallatin, 37066acreage: 1-25Price: $5.00-$10.00 psfDescription: Zoning – Office/Retail/Multi-family. Access – super walmart and verizon within walking distance, connecting on gallatin’s “bypass”, with future signal at Nashville pike and in the heart of gallatin. Contact: Randy Hoffman, office, (615) 822-3509, mobile (615) 533-1861, rhoffman@haloprop.com, Halo properties
SuMNEr
22 Big Station Camp Blvd., Gallatin, 37076acreage: 10.03Price: $2 MDescription: Zoning – planned commercial & approved for medical office. Access – Adjacent to health and fitness center. Contact: catherine collins, (615) 850-2700, ccollins@nainashville.com or Bill lewis, (615) 850-2700, blewis@nainashville.com, NAi Nashville
23 richland Circle, Gallatin, 37066acreage: 10.23Price: $850,000Description: Topography – vacant land, partially developed as paved lot. Access – Adjacent lot residential and medical office. Contact: catherine collins, (615) 850-2700, ccollins@nainashville.com or Bill lewis, (615) 850-2700, blewis@nainashville.com, NAi Nashville
24 Wood CommonsNashville Pike (Highway 31E), Gallatin, 37066acreage: 11.53Price: $15-$20 psfDescription: Zoning – commercial services. Access – Frontage on Highway 31E, 15 miles to i-65. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: Clay Walker, (615) 451-5940, clay.walker@gallatin-tn.gov, gallatin edA
20 Indian lake villagevietnam veterans parkway (Highway 386) & Indian Lake Road Hendersonville, 37075acreage: 1-20Price: $6.00-$9.00 psfDescription: Zoning – Mixed use commercial. Access – Chenault Farms office park within indian lake village spanning exit 7 and 8 vietnam veteran’s parkway. Contact: Randy Hoffman, office, (615) 822-3509, mobile (615) 533-1861, rhoffman@haloprop.com, Halo properties
21 1931 greenleaGallatin, 37066acreage: 10Price: $840,000Description: Zoning – Mixed use. Access – < l mile to Highway 386, 15 miles to I-65, 1 mile to Highway 109. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: Clay Walker, (615) 451-5940, clay.walker@gallatin-tn.gov, gallatin edA
31E
31W
SUMNER
Portland
White House
Hendersonville
65
52
109
Gallatin
32
2231 23
30
25 28 29
2127
24
2026
28 N a S H v I l l E N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 29
31 Bowles SiteHighway 109 North Gallatin, 37066acreage: 304Description: Topography – Flat. Zoning – Agricultural; Distribution Center/Front Office only. Access – 18 miles to interstate, adjacent to Highway 109N. Contact: Clay Walker, (615) 451-5940, clay.walker@gallatin-tn.gov, gallatin edA
32 Berry Farmsi-65 & goose creek Bypass Franklin, 37064acreage: 1-40Description: Topography – rolling. Zoning – pud. Access – visibility and quick access to i-65 and goose creek Bypass. Utilities – gas, water, sewer, electric & fiber.Contact: phil Fawcett, (615) 550-5580, pfawcett@boyle.com or Adam Ballash, (615) 500-5583, aballash@boyle.com, Boyle
WIllIaMSON
28 Poindexter Sitegreenlea Boulevard & Harris lane Gallatin, 37066acreage: 52Price: $10.8 MDescription: Zoning – Mixed use. Access – Adjacent to Highway 386, 15 miles to I-65, 1 mile to Highway 109. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: Clay Walker, (615) 451-5940, clay.walker@gallatin-tn.gov, gallatin edA
29 Hidden CreekBig Station Camp Creek Road, Gallatin, 37066acreage: 68Description: Zoning – general commercial. Access – l mile to Highway 386, 10 miles to i-65. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: Clay Walker, (615) 451-5940, clay.walker@gallatin-tn.gov, gallatin edA
30 griffin Site1195 Long Hollow Pk., Gallatin, 37066acreage: 92Price: $10,000 per acre to $126,000 per acreDescription: Zoning – Mixed use. Access – < l mile to Highway 386, 15 miles to I-65, 1 mile to Highway 109. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: Clay Walker, (615) 451-5940, clay.walker@gallatin-tn.gov, gallatin edA
25 Highway 31E, Gallatin, 37066acreage: 28Price: $2.5 MDescription: Access – Great location for office park in path of growth, easy access to Highway 31E and Highway 386. Contact: catherine collins, (615) 850-2700, ccollins@nainashville.com or Bill lewis, (615) 850-2700, blewis@nainashville.com, NAi Nashville
26 Indian lake Development landHendersonville, 37075acreage: 35Price: $7.50 psfDescription: Utilities – All at site.Contact: terry smith, (615) 850-2724, tsmith@mathewspartners.com, NAi Nashville
27 Thoroughbred ParkNashville Pike (Highway 31E) Gallatin, 37066acreage: 50Description: Zoning – planned general commercial. Access – 368,000 sq. ft. frontage on Highway 31E, 1 mile to Highway 386, 15 miles to i-65. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: Clay Walker, (615) 451-5940, clay.walker@gallatin-tn.gov, gallatin edA
30 N a S H v I l l E N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 31
431
3165
WILLIAMSON
96
40
Franklin96
96
840
11
3439
38
40
37 36 35
39 Stone Creekgranny white pike & Maryland way Brentwood, 37027acreage: 24Description: Access – Maryland Farms surrounded by 30 acre office park; 478,000 sq. ft. office, build to suit opportunity. Contact: Crews Johnston, SIOR, (615) 301-2901, crews.Johnston@cassidyturley.com, cassidy turley
40 1143 Carson DriveLebanon, 37090acreage: 12.5Price: $1.35 MDescription: Zoning – commercial. Access – interstate visibility. Utilities – All have been committed.Contact: larry Beadle, (615) 850-2700, lbeadle@nainashville.com, NAi Nashville
WIlSON
36 keystone CrossingMallory Lane & Jordan Road, Franklin, 37067acreage: 17.88Description: Topography – sloping. Zoning – gA. Access – 0.5 mile from i-65 Mcewen interchange. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: Coleman Aycock, (615) 884-2302, coleman.aycock@dukereatly.com, duke realty corporation
37 7007 Moores lane, Franklin, 37220acreage: 18.6Price: $3.5 MDescription: Zoning – potential for rezoned mixed-use development. Contact: tony vaughn, (615) 850-2700, tvaughn@nainashville.com, NAi Nashville
38 Carothers Crossingliberty pike & carothers Boulevard Franklin, 37067acreage: 21.78Description: Topography – sloping. Zoning – gc. Access – 1 mile from i-65 Mcewen interchange. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: Coleman Aycock, (615) 884-2302, coleman.aycock@dukereatly.com, duke realty corporation
33 resource Centre EastMcewen drive & carothers Boulevard Franklin, 37067acreage: 6-10Description: Zoning – Commercial, Office, Hotel or retail. Access – i-65 at Mcewen. Contact: Bobby zeiller, (615) 771-0440, crescent resources, llc
34 resource Centre West, i-65 & Mcewen drive Franklin, 37067acreage: 6-30Description: Zoning – Commercial, Office, Hotel or retail. Access – i-65 at Mcewen. Contact: Bobby zeiller, (615) 771-0440, crescent resources, llc
35 Cool Springs life Science Center Bldg C389 Nichol Mill Ln., Franklin, 37067acreage: 10Price: NegotiableDescription: Access – 60,000 sq. ft. class A space available in 90,000 sq. ft. building of Cool springs life science center campus. Utilities – infrastructure is in place to provide state of the art systems for redundant power, HvAc, it systems, chemical waste handling & much more.Contact: Debra Viol, (615) 373-9507, dviol@stantongroupinc.com, the stanton group
30 N a S H v I l l E N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 31
70
70
4040
WILSON
Lebanon
Watertown
Mt. Juliet
231
840
41
42
45 MetroCenterNashville, 37228acreage: 0.91-22.36Description: Topography – Flat. Zoning – iwd. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: Jimmy Pickel, (615) 833-8716, jpickel@southeastventure.com, southeast venture
46 royal Park Business Center airport NorthNashville, 37214acreage: 1-7Description: Topography – Flat. Zoning – iwd. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: Axson West, (615) 833-8716, awest@southeastventure.com, southeast venture
47 Cowan Industrial, 700 cowanNashville, 37213acreage: 5Price: $1,500 per monthDescription: Zoning – industrial. Contact: Doug Howard, SIOR, (615) 301-2818, doug.Howard@cassidyturley.com; david Mcgahren, SIOR, (615) 301-2810, David.McGahren@cassidyturley.com or John ward,sior, (615) 301-2834, John.Ward@cassidyturley.com, cassidy turley
43 6292 Highway 41-a, Pleasant View, 37146acreage: 40.5Price: $3 MDescription: Zoning – commercial. Access – 1,660 ft. of frontage on Highway 41A. Utilities – water, sewer & electrical.Contact: Bill Hawkins, SIOR, (615) 256-3189, bhawkins@chco.com, chas. Hawkins company inc.
44 Springfield HighwayGoodlettsville, 37072acreage: 4-28, divisiblePrice: call for pricingDescription: Zoning – ir. Access – 400 ft. of frontage. Contact: wes thomas, (615) 727-7400, wthomas@ncres.com, Nashville commercial
DavIDSON
41 N. Mt. juliet rd. & lebanon rd.Mt. Juliet, 37122acreage: 25Price: $6.00 psfDescription: Utilities – All.Contact: zac cypress, (615) 850-2700, zcypress@nainashville.com, NAi Nashville
42 Cheatham County Industrial ParkHighway 12 South, Ashland City, 37015acreage: 31Price: $1.4 MDescription: Zoning – industrial light manufacturing. Access – located on 4-lane highway. Utilities – All, industrial waste water system in park.Contact: James Fenton, (615) 418-1535, jamesfenton@cheathamconnect.com, JecdB
INDuSTrIal/ laND lISTINgSthe following sites are industrial or land listings. For more information on the properties, use the number to find the corresponding listing in the following pages.
CHEaTHaM
24
24
4313431
3131
70
65
4040
Forest HillsOak Hill
Nashville
La Vergne
Franklin
DAVIDSON
6858
6745
6050
6261
59 70
4955716946
54 534863
57 5164
47108
52
65
66
24
40
CHEATHAM
Ashland City
44
43
32 N a S H v I l l E N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 33
54 1070 Cinder roadOld Hickory, 37138acreage: 10, 3,740 sq. ft. buildingPrice: $265,000Description: Topography – Flat. Zoning – Agricultural. Contact: Stephen Graw, (615) 234-4917, sgraw@centenn.com, grubb & ellis|centennial inc.
55 Murfreesboro roadold Hickory Boulevard/waldron roadLa Vergne, 37086acreage: 10.01Description: Zoning – commercial pud overlay. Utilities – sewer easement in place.Contact: Bill Hawkins, SIOR, (615) 256-3189, bhawkins@chco.com, chas. Hawkins company inc.
56 Swinging Bridge roadOld Hickory, 37138acreage: 10.63Price: $92,200 per acreDescription: Access – rail. Contact: tom davis, (615) 850-2700, tdavis@nainashville.com, NAi Nashville
51 1321 antioch Pike, Nashville, 37211acreage: +/- 8.24Price: $1.4 MDescription: Topography – vacant development land. Zoning – cs with land use restrictions. Access – < 1 Mile from i-24, < 5 Miles from i-40, +/- 278 ft. road frontage on Antioch pike, more than 800 ft. deep. Contact: Stephen Graw, (615) 234-4917, sgraw@centenn.com, grubb & ellis|centennial inc.
52 2300 Clifton ave., Nashville, 37209acreage: 9.44Price: $95,000 per acreDescription: Topography – Flat. Zoning – ir. Access – 3 miles to I-40, 0.5 miles to Charlotte Avenue. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: Buist richardson, (615) 727-7400, brichardson@ncres.com, Nashville commercial
53 Westport Business ParkCentennial Boulevard, Nashville, 37209acreage: 9.86Price: $150,000 per acreDescription: Zoning – ir. Access – Briley parkway at Centennial and can accommodate 1-9 acre sites.Contact: Charley Hankla, SIOR, (615) 301-2837, c.Hankla@cassidyturley.com or Jimmy love, (615) 301-2841, Jimmy.Love@cassidyturley.com, cassidy turley
48 rivergate Industrial Park, 690 Myatt Dr.Nashville, 37115acreage: 5.2 or 9.59Price: $80,000 per acre. will divideDescription: Topography – level. Zoning – ir. Access – 3.5 acres of paved parking. Contact: Ben Goodwin, (615) 346-0290, bgoodwin@knestrick.com, knestrick properties
49 Bethel road & Cycle laneGoodlettsville, 37072acreage: 5.5Price: $25,0000Description: Topography – vacant land. Access – on the davidson/robertson county line. Contact: John gifford, (615) 850-2700, jgifford@nainashville.com, NAi Nashville
50 Old Hickory – rayon CityOld Hickory, 37138acreage: 7.13Description: Access – Build to suit, development opportunity. Contact: Bill Hawkins, SIOR, (615) 256-3189, bhawkins@chco.com, chas. Hawkins company inc.
32 N a S H v I l l E N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 33
62 Trinity lane @ I-65Nsouthwest corner of interstate interchangeNashville, 37207acreage: 22.4Price: $3.95 MDescription: Zoning – Mul. Access – i-65 and trinity lane great visibility. Contact: Alan Treadway, (615) 833-8716, atreadway@southeastventure.com, southeast venture
63 rayon City, robinson road @ Industrial Drive, Old Hickory, 37138acreage: 27.81Description: Topography – Flat. Zoning – cs, retail/commercial. Access – Traffic signal at interchange. Contact: Bill Hawkins, SIOR, (615) 256-3189, bhawkins@chco.com, chas. Hawkins company inc.
64 Crossings, crossings BoulevardNashvilleacreage: 32Price: $152,460 per acreDescription: Topography – graded. Zoning – iwd. Access – i-24 at Hickory Hollow parkway. Utilities – All.Contact: John Ward, SIOR, (615) 301-2834, John.ward@cassidyturley.com, cassidy turley
60 ashland City HighwayAt Briley Parkway, Nashville, 37218acreage: 14.2Price: $95,000 per acreDescription: Topography – rough graded. Zoning – ir. Access – Northwest quadrant of Briley parkway and Ashland city Highway. Utilities – 8” water. sewer is on east side of Briley with sleeve under Briley.Contact: Charley Hankla, SIOR, (615) 301-2837, c.Hankla@cassidyturley.com or ronnie wenzler, SIOR, (615) 301-2803 Ronnie.Wenzler@cassidyturley.com, cassidy turley
61 ashland City Hwy., Ashland city Highway,1 mile west of Briley Parkway, Nashville, 37214acreage: 16.73Price: $30,000 per acreDescription: Zoning – Ar2a. Access – excellent access to Briley parkway, 2 parcels together. Contact: Bill Hawkins, SIOR, (615) 256-3189, bhawkins@chco.com, chas. Hawkins company inc.
57 Brick Church North Parki-24 @ Briley parkway & Brick church pikeNashville, 37214acreage: 12.8Description: Zoning – iwd. Access – i-65 and i-24 with interstate visibility. Contact: Bill Hawkins, SIOR, (615) 256-3189, bhawkins@chco.com, chas. Hawkins company inc.
58 john Merritt Blvd., At centennial BoulevardNashville, 37209acreage: 13.25Price: $90,000 per acreDescription: Zoning – iwd. Access – off i-40 at 46th Avenue, river frontage. Utilities – All.Contact: Charley Hankla, (615) 301-2837, c.Hankla@cassidyturley.com or chad tuck, (615) 301-2829 Chad.Tuck@cassidyturley.com, cassidy turley
59 7450 Old Hickory Blvd., Whites Creek, 37189acreage: 13.34; Will dividePrice: $105,000 per acreDescription: Topography – development land. Contact: radley Hendrixson NAi Nashville, (615) 850-2700, radley@nainashville.com, NAi Nashville
34 N a S H v I l l E N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 35
71 631 Burnett roadOld Hickory, 37138acreage: 163, divisiblePrice: $8.97 MDescription: Topography – Flat. Zoning – ig. Contact: Stephen Graw, (615) 234-4917, sgraw@centenn.com, grubb & ellis|centennial inc.
72 lot 9 Dickson County Industrial Park142 Reliance Rd., Dickson, 37055acreage: 10Price: $30,000 per acreDescription: Topography – pad ready. Zoning – industrial. Access – 4 miles from i-40. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: David Hamilton, (615) 446-2349, david@dicksoncountychamber.com, dickson county chamber
DICkSON
68 Interstate Commercial – joelton7305 Whites Creek Pk., Joelton, 37080acreage: 75Price: $3.95 MDescription: Access – High visibility in davidson County on I-24 at the SR-431 exit, just 12 miles north of central business district. Contact: Fred Kane, (615) 301-2802, Fred.kane@cassidyturley.com, cassidy turley
69 1102 robinson rd., Old Hickory, 37138acreage: +/- 88Price: $3.95 MDescription: Topography – rolling. Zoning – cs - Commercial, OR20 - Office and R10 - Residential. Access – 838 ft. frontage on State Highway 45/robinson road also 2,000 ft. frontage on cumberland river. Utilities – All utilities to site.Contact: Fred Kane, (615) 301-2802, Fred.kane@cassidyturley.com, cassidy turley
70 County Hospital roadNashville, 37218acreage: 120Price: $35,000 per acreDescription: Zoning – res, potential iwd. Access – Briley parkway and county Hospital road. Contact: Brent Basham, (615) 727-7406, bbasham@ncres.com, Nashville commercial
65 ameriPlex, 1508 elm Hill pk.Nashville, 37210acreage: 37Price: $250,000 per acre developedDescription: Zoning – ir. Access – First leed designed industrial with a secured gate park that is close to i-40, i-24 and i-440, sites for sale or developer will build to suit.. Utilities – All.Contact: Ronnie Wenzler, SIOR, (615) 301-2803, ronnie.wenzler@cassidyturley.com, cassidy turley
66 Burkitt land Site, old Hickory BoulevardAntioch, 37013acreage: 64.23Price: $60,719 per acreDescription: Topography – rolling. Zoning – iwd. Access – Just off i-24, near Murfreesboro road. Utilities – gas, water & sewer.Contact: Clinton Gilbreath, CBRE, (615) 248-1119, clinton.gilbreath@cbre.com, cB richard ellis
67 Briley & Brick Church lane, Briley parkway & Brick Church Lane, Nashville, 37207acreage: 65.37Price: $18,000 per acreDescription: Access – 1 mile to i-24, adjacent to Briley parkway. Utilities – All utilities.Contact: terry smith, (615) 850-2724, tsmith@nainashville.com, NAi Nashville
DICKSON
Charlotte
Slayden
Burns46
70 Dickson
40
75 74
73 76 7277
78
34 N a S H v I l l E N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 35
78 Turnbull ParkHogan road @ i-40 & sr-840Dickson, 37055acreage: 610Price: $18,000.00 per acreDescription: Zoning – Mixed-use pud consisting of all zoning classes including Heavy industrial. Access – Long frontage on I-40 and SR-840, 32 miles from the state capital. Utilities – All have been committed.Contact: Fred M. Stevenhagen, (615) 383-1893, fms@unitedstatesequities.com, united states equities corporation
79 Northpointe Industrial ParkUS Highway 31 & Northpointe BoulevardColumbia, 38401acreage: 30-90Description: Zoning – industrial. Access – 11 miles to interstate, 0.25 miles to highway, 2 parcels. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: Brandom Gengelbach, (931) 388-2155, brandom@mauryalliance.com, Maury Alliance
MaurY
76 M&W Building1680 Old Columbia Rd., Dickson, 37055acreage: 30Price: $2.25 MDescription: Zoning – industrial. Access – 3 miles from i-40, 72,000 sq. ft. industrial/warehouse building. Contact: David Hamilton, (615) 446-2349, david@dicksoncountychamber.com, dickson county chamber
77 Fiesta gas grills BuildingOne Fiesta Dr., Dickson, 37055acreage: 37Price: $8.8 MDescription: Zoning – industrial. Access – 4 miles from I-40, 396,000 sq. ft. industrial building in the william d. Field industrial park. Contact: David Hamilton, (615) 446-2349, david@dicksoncountychamber.com, dickson county chamber
73 j&P Building215 Printwood Dr., Dickson, 37055acreage: 14, divisiblePrice: $3.7 MDescription: Zoning – industrial. Access – 3 miles from i-40, 167,800 sq. ft. industrial building. Contact: David Hamilton, (615) 446-2349, david@dicksoncountychamber.com, dickson county chamber
74 lot 10 Dickson County Industrial Park130 Warren G. Medley Dr., Dickson, 37055acreage: 22-125Price: $15-35,000 per acreDescription: Topography – pad ready. Zoning – industrial. Access – 4 miles from i-40. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: David Hamilton, (615) 446-2349, david@dicksoncountychamber.com, dickson county chamber
75 lot 11 Dickson County Industrial Park131 Warren G. Medley Dr., Dickson, 37055acreage: 22Price: $15-35,000 per acreDescription: Topography – pad ready. Zoning – industrial. Access – 4 miles from i-40. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: David Hamilton, (615) 446-2349, david@dicksoncountychamber.com, dickson county chamber
431
412
31
MAURY
Mount Pleasant
Spring Hill
396
43Columbia
65
85 80
82
84
83
81
36 N a S H v I l l E N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 37
85 Old russellville Pikeold russellville pikeClarksville, 37043acreage: 12.5Price: $1.5 MDescription: Zoning – c–5. Access – convenient to i-24. Contact: Stephen Graw, (615) 234-4917, sgraw@centenn.com, grubb & ellis|centennial inc.
86 river Chase llCMatthews tucker port site Highway 41AClarksville, 37142acreage: +/- 100Price: NegotiableDescription: Zoning – industrial. Access – 8 miles to interstate, mile 135 on Cumberland River, 0.25 miles to highway. Utilities – electric.Contact: Mike Evans, (931) 647-2331, cmcidb@clarksville.tn.us, Montgomery county ecd
MONTgOMErY
83 Cherry glen, US 43 BypassMt. Pleasant, 38474acreage: 550, divisiblePrice: $17.11 MDescription: Zoning – industrial. Access – 45 miles south of Nashville central business district off US Highway 43/State Highway 6. Utilities – complete in phase 1.Contact: Fred Kane, (615) 301-2802, Fred.kane@cassidyturley.com, cassidy turley
84 Duck river Supersite2292 Monsanto Rd.Columbia, 38401acreage: 1,000Price: $14.5 MDescription: Topography – Flat & rolling hills, with part of duck river. Zoning – M-2 industrial. Access – US Highway 43 from I-65. Contact: Fred Kane, (615) 301-2802, Fred.kane@cassidyturley.com, cassidy turley
80 ryder Spring Hill landSpring Hill, 37174acreage: 71Price: $5.5 MDescription: Topography – level. Zoning – retail/commercial; possible rezone. Access – 2,000 ft. of saturn parkway frontage across from target/kohl’s-anchored retail center and proposed HcA hospital. Contact: Brent Basham, (615) 727-7406, bbasham@ncres.com, Nashville commercial
81 royal Park Site, royal Parkroyal park Boulevard & kedron roadSpring Hill, 37174acreage: 261Description: Topography – Flat. Zoning – industrial. Access – 0.7 miles to interstate, adjacent to highway. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: Brandom Gengelbach, (931) 388-2155, brandom@mauryalliance.com, Maury Alliance
82 Cherry glenn Industrial Park, Highway 43& William Springs Road, Mt. Pleasant, 38474acreage: 422Description: Topography – level. Zoning – industrial. Access – 18 miles to interstate, adjacent to highway. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: Brandom Gengelbach, (931) 388-2155, brandom@mauryalliance.com, Maury Alliance
79
41A
MONTGOMERY
Clarksville
24
374
89908886
87
36 N a S H v I l l E N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 37
91 TN/kY Industrial Parklake springs road & eubanks roadPortland, 37148acreage: 10-650Price: NegotiableDescription: Zoning – industrial. Access – Adjacent to i-65. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: Rod Kirk, (615) 384-3800 rkirk@robertsonchamber.org, city of portland - robertson county chamber of commerce ed
92 White House Interstate Industrial ParkHester Drive, White House, 37188acreage: 10-47Price: $50,000 per acreDescription: Zoning – industrial. Access – Adjacent to interstate, 0.5 miles to highway. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: Rod Kirk, (615) 384-3800, rkirk@robertsonchamber.org, robertson county chamber of commerce ed
89 Clarksville Montgomery County Corporate Business Park SouthExit 8 I-24/(SR-237) & international BoulevardClarksville, 37043acreage: 660Price: NegotiableDescription: Zoning – industrial. Access – Adjacent to interstate, 1 mile to highway, rail servable. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: Mike Evans, (931) 647-2331, cmcidb@clarksville.tn.us, Montgomery county ecd
90 White House Brinkley Industrial Parkindustrial drive & south court driveWhite House, 37148acreage: 6-41Price: NegotiableDescription: Zoning – industrial. Access – Adjacent to i-65. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: Jim Brinkley, (615) 672-3980 ext.18, Jim@JimBrinkleyrealtors.com, Jim Brinkley realtors inc.
rOBErTSON
87 rossview Farmsrossview pikeClarksville, 37040acreage: 215Price: NegotiableDescription: Zoning – industrial. Contact: David McGahren, SIOR, (615) 301-2810, david.Mcgahren@cassidyturley.com or chad tuck, (615) 301-2829, Chad.Tuck@cassidyturley.com, cassidy turley
88 Clarksville Montgomery County Corporate Business Park Southinternational BoulevardClarksville, 37043acreage: 400Price: $60,000 per acreDescription: Topography – 40 acre pad ready MTIDA “Deal Ready” Certified. Zoning – industrial. Access – Adjacent to interstate, 1 mile to highway, rail servable. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: Mike Evans, (931) 647-2331, cmcidb@clarksville.tn.us, Montgomery county ecd
2431W41
431
41
31W
ROBERTSON
49
65Springfield
Greenbrier
White House
Orlinda
Coopertown
76
96
99
98
92
9591
93
9794
38 N a S H v I l l E N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 39
93 Chambliss road, Coopertown, 37146acreage: 20.43Price: $110,000Description: Zoning – potential rezoning for development. Access – Approximately 1,900 ft. road frontage on chambliss road. Contact: zac cypress, (615) 850-2700, zcypress@nainashville.com, NAi Nashville
94 White House – Tate SiteIndustrial Drive, White House, 37148acreage: 21Price: NegotiableDescription: Topography – Flat. Zoning – ig. Access – Adjacent to i-65. Utilities – All.Contact: Harold tate, (615) 405-4501
95 North Industrial Park PropertyHighway 41 North & pinnacle driveSpringfield, 37172acreage: 65Price: $17,000 per acreDescription: Zoning – industrial. Access – 12 miles to i-65 and i-24, adjacent to highway. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: Rod Kirk, (615) 384-3800 rkirk@robertsonchamber.org, robertson county chamber of commerce ed
38 N a S H v I l l E N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 39
101 CentrePointe, centrepointe drive & Waldron Road, La Vergne, 37086acreage: 10.68Description: Zoning – retail /industrial. Access – i-24 visibility. Contact: David McGahren, SIOR, (615) 301-2810, david.Mcgahren@cassidyturley.com or peggy Sells, (615) 301-2939, Peggy.Sells@cassidyturley.com, cassidy turley
102 Three Oaks, Phase III, Mason roadLa Vergne, 37086acreage: 17Description: Topography – pad ready land site. Zoning – industrial, built to suit. Utilities – on site.Contact: John Ward, SIOR, (615) 301-2834, John.ward@cassidyturley.com; david Mcgahren, sior, (615) 301-2810, David.McGahren@cassidyturley.com or Doug Howard, SIOR, (615) 301-2818, doug.Howard@cassidyturley.com, cassidy turley
103 Huricane Creek Industrial ParkLa Vergne, 37013acreage: 17.34Price: $69,000 per acre, will consider dividingDescription: Topography – level; soils and engineering data available. Contact: Ben Goodwin, (615) 346-0290, bgoodwin@knestrick.com, knestrick properties
99 Hwy. 41 & Murfreesboro rd.La Vergne, 37086acreage: 0.8-10.96, 6 availablePrice: call for pricingContact: Steven Dotson, (615) 896-1400, sdotson@redsavesgreen.com, red realty
100 Centrepointe Drive, La Vergne, 37086acreage: 8-133Price: call for pricingDescription: Access – this 260-acre warehouse/distribution park currently has several prime distribution and retail sites and has the capacity for 3.5 million sq. ft. of warehouse and distribution space near the intersection. Contact: Buist richardson, (615) 727-7400, brichardson@ncres.com, Nashville commercial
ruTHErFOrD
96 York road, Coopertown, 37172acreage: 110Price: $2 M for all or $18,182 per acreDescription: Topography – Flat. Zoning – industrial. Access – Adjacent to i-24 and Highway 49. Utilities – water, gas & electric to site.Contact: Randy Wolcott, (615) 376-3248, rwolcott@pvcre.com, proventure
97 jackie guthrie SiteBill Jones Industrial Drive, Springfield, 37172acreage: 270Price: $20,000 per acreDescription: Zoning – Ag - industrial. Access – 12 miles to i-65 and i-24, rail feasible. Utilities – All.Contact: Rod Kirk, (615) 384-3800 rkirk@robertsonchamber.org, robertson county chamber of commerce ed
98 lloyd keyt SiteHighway 41 North & west Johnson roadSpringfield, 37172acreage: +/- 550Price: $18,000 per acreDescription: Zoning – industrial. Access – 12 miles to i-65 and i-24, adjoining to highway. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: Chris Schmeisser, (615) 301-2800, chris.schmeisser@cassidyturley.com, cassidy turley
24
70S
231
41
Eagleville
La Vergne
RUTHERFORD96
840
Murfreesboro
10456
101 111
103100
106
105
109
117110
116114
112 113115
102107
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104 Enon Springs road, Smyrna, 37167acreage: 20Price: $90,000 per acreDescription: Topography – level. Zoning – potential i-2. Access – 5 miles to i-24, Almaville road. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: Buist richardson, (615) 727-7400, brichardson@ncres.com, Nashville commercial
105 lot 6 Smyrna Industrial ParkThreet Industrial, Smyrna, 37167acreage: 21Price: $179,000 per acreDescription: Topography – Flat to gently sloping. Zoning – industrial. Access – Just off sam ridley parkway and Murfreesboro road. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: David Lowry, (615) 394-0426, dlowry@cbmenterprisesinc.com, cBM
106 Waldron Business ParkWaldron Road, La Vergne, 37086acreage: 34.5Price: please callDescription: Topography – Flat. Zoning – industrial & c-2 commercial. Access – 1.5 miles from i -24. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: David Lowry, (615) 394-0426, dlowry@cbmenterprisesinc.com, cBM
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40 N a S H v I l l E N a S H v I l l E a r E a E C O N O M I C g u I D E . C O M 41
112 Corporate Woods, Joe B. Jackson parkwayMurfreesboro, 37127acreage: 150Description: Zoning – industrial. Access – Adjacent to the new Joe B. Jackson interchange with easy access to i-24. Utilities – All to the site.Contact: John Harney, (615) 896-4045, jharney@theparksgroupcommercial.com, the parks group
113 Molloy ln. & I-24Murfreesboro, 37129acreage: 163Description: Access – the new i-24 exit at Highway 99 (Salem Highway). Utilities – water, sewer & electric.Contact: Swanson Development, (615) 896-000, leasing2@swansondev.com, swanson development
114 Hutson PropertyWarrior Drive & Highway 99Murfreesboro, 37128acreage: 171Price: please callDescription: Topography – Flat to gently rolling. Zoning – light industrial. Access – considerable frontage on I-24 and frontage on Highway 99. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: David Lowry, (615) 394-0426, dlowry@cbmenterprisesinc.com, cBM
110 Elam FarmsMurfreesboro, 37129acreage: 100Price: $95,000 per acreDescription: Topography – rough graded. Zoning – light industrial, master plan park. Access – Joe B Jackson Boulevard and adjacent to i-24. Utilities – All to the site.Contact: Steve Preston, (615) 248-3500, steve.preston@cbre.com, cB richard ellis
111 lassiter Trust land, lee laneMurfreesboro, 37130acreage: 140Price: $40,000 per acreDescription: Zoning – industrial. Access – 1 mile to i-24. Contact: John Ward, SIOR, (615) 301-2834, John.ward@cassidyturley.com or charley Hankla, SIOR, 615 -301-2837, C.Hankla@cassidyturley.com, cassidy turley
107 I-840 & almaville road, Murfreesboro, 37128acreage: 44Price: $3.6 MDescription: Utilities – water & electric to site; no sewer.Contact: Joe schrott, (615) 850-2700, jschrott@nainashville.com, NAi Nashville
108 Molloy Property, Warrior Drive & Highway 99Murfreesboro, 37128acreage: 87Price: please callDescription: Topography – Flat. Zoning – light industrial. Access – Approximately 4,200 ft. frontage on i-24. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: David Lowry, (615) 394-0426, dlowry@cbmenterprisesinc.com, cBM
109 I-24 & Waldron roadLa Vergne, 37086acreage: 90Description: Topography – graded. Access – i-24 frontage will grade to suit. Contact: Randy Wolcott, (615) 376-3248, rwolcott@pvcre.com, proventure
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115 airport rd.Gallatin, 37066acreage: 1-44, divisiblePrice: $1.50-$5.00 psfDescription: Zoning – industrial. Access – Airport road in gallatin. Across the street from the gallatin Airport. Contact: Randy Hoffman, office, (615) 822-3509, mobile (615) 533-1861, rhoffman@haloprop.com, Halo properties
116 Tract 4 gallatin Industrial CenterGateway Drive, Gallatin, 37066acreage: 15Price: $9,000 per acreDescription: Zoning – industrial; city-owned industrial park. Access – 16 miles to I-40, 3 miles to Highway 109. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: Clay Walker, (615) 451-5940, clay.walker@gallatin-tn.gov, gallatin edA
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31E
31W
SUMNER
Portland
White House
Hendersonville
65
52
109
Gallatin
121120129
126
128127 119
123 122118
124 125
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123 johnson Site, Highway 109 NorthPortland, 37148acreage: 100Description: Zoning – Agricultural. Access – 3 miles to interstate, adjacent to highway. Utilities – gas, water & electric.Contact: Denise Geminden, (615) 325-6776, dgeminden@yahoo.com, portland
124 gallatin Industrial Center, Phase IIAirport Road & Gateway Drive, Gallatin, 37066acreage: 207Price: to be determinedDescription: Zoning – industrial; city-owned industrial park. Access – 16 miles to I-40, 3 miles to Highway 109. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: Clay Walker, (615) 451-5940, clay.walker@gallatin-tn.gov, gallatin edA
125 Earp Property, Old Highway 109 NorthGallatin, 37066acreage: 380Price: $20,000 per acreDescription: Zoning – Agricultural. Access – 17 miles to interstate, adjacent to Highway 109 rail access feasible. Contact: Clay Walker, (615) 451-5940, clay.walker@gallatin-tn.gov, gallatin edA
120 Halo Cairo road PropertyCairo Road & Airport Road, Gallatin, 37066acreage: 43.66Price: $30,000 per acreDescription: Zoning – industrial. Access – 15 miles to I-40, 2 miles to Highway 109. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: Clay Walker, (615) 451-5940, clay.walker@gallatin-tn.gov, gallatin edA
121 Haynes airport roadAirport & Coles Ferry Road, Gallatin, 37066acreage: 66.8Price: $60,000 per acreDescription: Zoning – industrial. Access – 14 miles to I-40, 1 mile to Highway 109. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: Clay Walker, (615) 451-5940, clay.walker@gallatin-tn.gov, gallatin edA
122 Haynes Coles Ferry416 Coles Ferry Rd., Gallatin, 37066acreage: 77+Price: $40,000 per acreDescription: Zoning – industrial. Access – 14 miles to I-40, 1 mile to Highway 109. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: Clay Walker, (615) 451-5940, clay.walker@gallatin-tn.gov, gallatin edA
117 Buntin, Highways 52 & 31 WestPortland, 37148acreage: 18.9Price: $35,000 per acreDescription: Zoning – industrial. Access – 0.75 mile to interstate, adjoining to highway. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: Jeb Atkinson, (615) 221-6627, jatkinson@pvcre.com, proventure
118 Highway 52 & Highway 31, Portland, 37148acreage: 32Price: $6.00 psfDescription: Zoning – commercial. Access – close to i-65 and industrial park. Contact: catherine collins, (615) 850-2700, ccollins@nainashville.com or Bill lewis, (615) 850-2700, blewis@nainashville.com, NAi Nashville
119 jones Property, Cairo Road, Gallatin, 37066acreage: 35Price: $45,000 per acreDescription: Zoning – industrial. Access – 15 miles to I-40, 2 miles to Highway 109, rail access feasible. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: Clay Walker, (615) 451-5940, clay.walker@gallatin-tn.gov, gallatin edA
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128 Business Park Drive Cul-de-sacLebanon, 37090acreage: 10, divisiblePrice: $75,000 per acreDescription: Zoning – light industrial. Utilities – All.Contact: larry Beadle, (615) 850-2700, lbeadle@nainashville.com, NAi Nashville
129 Park 840, central pike & sr-840Lebanon, 37090acreage: 10-120Price: $65,000-$70,000 per acreDescription: Access – land available for users or developers in established business park with frontage on sr-840 www.park840.com. Utilities – All.Contact: Martin Meyer, (615) 221-6610, mmeyer@pvcre.com, proventure
WIlSON126 Bill Collins Site, 1167 payne rd.Portland, 37148acreage: 600Description: Zoning – Agricultural. Access – 4 miles to interstate, 0.5 miles to highway. Utilities – gas, water & electric.Contact: Denise Geminden, (615) 325-6776, dgeminden@yahoo.com, portland
127 5074 Main StreetSpring Hill, 37174acreage: 102Price: $8.4 MDescription: Zoning – 15 acres allocated as B-4 commercial; 75 acres allocated as r-4 with a maximum of 8 units per acre; 11 acres allocated as r-2 for single family. Access – 600 ft. of frontage on Main Street/Highway 31; Direct access from Main Street/Highway 31; Future traffic light with two hard corners. Contact: Fred Kane, (615) 301-2802, Fred.kane@cassidyturley.com, cassidy turley
WIllIaMSON
431
3165
WILLIAMSON
96
40
Franklin96
96
840130
70
70
4040
WILSON
Lebanon
Watertown
Mt. Juliet
231
840
152 151 144
131142154153 145
140
139
135 146143
134132133136137138
141147148
149 150
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133 Couchville Pike Business Center Site IvSR-840 & Couchville Pike, Lebanon, 37090acreage: 21.35Description: Topography – graded within park. Zoning – c4. Access – Adjacent to sr-840, build to suit. Utilities – All.Contact: don kent, (615) 248-1108, don.kent@cbre.com, cB richard ellis
134 Park 840, At interchange, lebanonacreage: 22.8Price: $168,000 per acreDescription: Topography – pad ready. Access – can build 478,000 sq. ft.. Contact: Michael Finucane, (615) 250-8671, mfinucane@southeastventure.com, Southeast Venture
135 Park 840 logistic, central pikeLebanon, 37090acreage: 22.8Description: Topography – Flat, pad ready. Zoning – M-4. Access – direct to sr-840 and Highway 109, landscaped park entry. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: Lonnie Russell, (615) 884-2311, lonnie.russell@dukerealty.com, duke realty corporation
130 Old Murfreesboro road W, Lebanon, 37090acreage: 12Price: $2.7 MDescription: Topography – Flat. Zoning – Broad uses. Utilities – All including fiber optics.Contact: larry Beadle, (615) 850-2700, lbeadle@nainashville.com, NAi Nashville
131 Watertown Industrial ParkWatertown, 37184acreage: 18.74Price: $15,000 per acreDescription: Topography – Relatively flat. Zoning – industrial. Access – 13 miles to interstate, 0.25 miles to highway. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: G.C. Hixson, JECD, (615) 443-1210, gchixson@doingbiz.org, JecdB of wilson county
132 7445 Central Pike, Mt. Juliet, 37122acreage: +/- 20Price: $100 per acreDescription: Zoning – commercial. Access – Near providence and paddock’s commercial developing areas, road frontage on central pike and Adams lane with i-40 visibility, 15 miles east from Nashville’s central business district on i-40. Contact: ronnie wenzler, sior,(615) 301-2803, Ronnie.Wenzler@cassidyturley.com or Fred Kane, (615) 301-2802, Fred.kane@cassidyturley.com, cassidy turley
136 lebanon Smart Park, Lebanon, 37090acreage: 24Description: Topography – Relatively flat. Zoning – industrial. Access – 1 mile to interstate, < 1 mile to highway. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: G.C. Hixson, JECD, (615) 443-1210, gchixson@doingbiz.org, JecdB of wilson county
137 109 Business ParkAdjacent to 109 Industrial ParkLebanon, 37090acreage: 35Price: $50,000 per acreDescription: Zoning – light industrial could be retail. Utilities – All including sewer.Contact: larry Beadle, (615) 850-2700, lbeadle@nainashville.com, NAi Nashville
138 Couchville Pike Business Center Site IISR-840 & Couchville Pike, Lebanon, 37090acreage: 35.33Description: Topography – graded within park. Zoning – c4. Access – Adjacent to sr-840, build to suit. Utilities – All.Contact: don kent, (615) 248-1108, don.kent@cbre.com, cB richard ellis
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139 Commerce Farms vSR-840 & Highway 109, Lebanon, 37090acreage: 40.94Price: $65,000 per acreDescription: Zoning – industrial. Contact: David McGahren, SIOR, (615) 301-2810, david.Mcgahren@cassidyturley.com or chad tuck, (615) 301-2829, Chad.Tuck@cassidyturley.com, cassidy turley
140 Beckwith FarmsEastgate Boulevard, Mt. Juliet, 37122acreage: 48.09Price: NegotiableDescription: Zoning – industrial. Contact: David McGahren, SIOR, (615) 301-2810, david.Mcgahren@cassidyturley.com or chad tuck, (615) 301-2829, Chad.Tuck@cassidyturley.com, cassidy turley
141 ligdon Farms, 2900 Callis Rd.Lebanon, 37090acreage: 53Price: $27,500 per acreDescription: Zoning – Fenced farm, potential industrial. Utilities – sewer within 1 mile.Contact: rusty longhurst, (615) 850-2700, rlonghurst@nainashville.com, NAi Nashville
Brandom Gengelbach, President Maury Alliance
(931) 388-2155 office • (931) 215-4543 cell
For Sale – 1,000 Acres
Duck River Super Site
• Divisible per user needs
• Zoned: M2-Industrial
• Four-lane access via US Hwy. 43 from I-65
• All utilities available
• One-hour drive to Nashville CBD
• CSX Rail on site
• Strong skilled labor force
• One-day drive to 75% of US population
• 79 MW substation on property
Fred Kane – (615) 301-2802 fred.kane@cassidyturley.com www.cassidyturley.com
2292 Monsanto Rd. Columbia, TN 38401
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142 Nashville East logistics ParkSR-840 & Couchville Pike, Mt. Juliet, 37122acreage: 100Price: $50-70,000 per acreDescription: Topography – level. Zoning – industrial. Access – 10 miles to interstate, adjacent to highway. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: G.C. Hixson, JECD, (615) 443-1210, gchixson@doingbiz.org, JecdB of wilson county
143 rockdale Distribution Center, Mt. Juliet, acreage: 103Price: $70,000 per acreDescription: Topography – rolling with some grading completed. Access – couchville pike and Maddux road. Utilities – All to the site.Contact: Steve Preston, (615) 248-3500, steve.preston@cbre.com, cB richard ellis
144 Farm 840, At interchange, lebanonacreage: 158Price: $58,000 per acreDescription: Zoning – industrial. Access – central pike and stewarts Ferry pike with great visibility. Contact: Michael Finucane, (615) 250-8671, mfinucane@southeastventure.com, southeast venture
145 Farm 840, Central Pike, Lebanon, 37090acreage: 158Description: Topography – sloping. Zoning – M-4. Access – Direct to SR-840 and Highway 109. Utilities – electric, water & sewer access.Contact: Lonnie Russell, (615) 884-2311, lonnie.russell@dukerealty.com, duke realty corporation
146 Cherry Farm, West Side of Highway 109Lebanon, 37090acreage: 165Price: $55,000 per acreDescription: Topography – Flat. Zoning – light industrial. Utilities – sewer & water on site.Contact: larry Beadle, (615) 850-2700, lbeadle@nainashville.com, NAi Nashville
147 Cherry Farm, SR 109, Lebanon, 37090acreage: 167Price: call for pricingDescription: Zoning – industrial. Access – Adjacent to four lane SR 109 north and approximately 3 miles from I-40. Contact: G.C. Hixson, JECD, (615) 443-1210, gchixson@doingbiz.org, JecdB of wilson county
148 4052 Beckwith roadi-40 and Beckwith road interchangeMt. Juliet, 37090acreage: 230Description: Zoning – presently residential. Contact: G.C. Hixson, JECD, (615) 443-1210, gchixson@doingbiz.org, JecdB of wilson county
149 Baltz Farmeast division street & Beckwith roadMt. Juliet, 37122acreage: 695Price: $55,000 per acreDescription: Topography – gently rolling. Zoning – industrial. Access – 2 miles to interstate, 1.7 miles to highway. Utilities – gas, water, sewer & electric.Contact: G.C. Hixson, JECD, (615) 443-1210, gchixson@doingbiz.org, JecdB of wilson county
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Ad Index 41 Ascend FederAl
credit Union
c2 At&t
45 BAncorpsoUth
c4 BB&t
18 BlUecross BlUeshield
oF tennessee
6 BrAdley ArAnt
BoUlt cUmmings llp
4 city oF goodlettsville
c3 clArksville montgomery
economic development
43 escU commUnity credit Union
5 gAllAtin economic development
47 highwood properties
21 kpmg llo
47 mAUry AlliAnce
39 metropolitAn nAshville internAtionAl Airport
2 nAshville AreA chAmBer
15 oreck corporAtion
3 Zeitlin & compAny, reAltors
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