As one of the most desirable locations in Tennessee real estate, suburban Brentwood real estate offers a high standard of living, recreational amenities, and quality public schools. A handy 5 miles from Cool Springs Galleria, 16 miles from the Nashville International Airport, and 13 miles from downtown Nashville real estate, this wealthy suburb is a predominantly professional community.
Fabulous Brentwood real estate weaves through approximately 41 square miles of beautifully manicured yards, parks, and a classy commercial district. Neighborhoods built on large Brentwood lots with mature landscaping—Bonbrook, Brookfield, Chenoweth, Foxboro, Governors Club, Liberty Downs, Banbury Crossing, Brelan Park At Saddlewood, Carriage Homes of Fredericksburg, Hearthstone Manor, Mooreland Estates, Williams Grove, Raintree Forest, and many more—display some absolutely gorgeous Brentwood real estate. It is also possible to find quite a variety of convenient housing including smaller homes and condos in Brentwood real estate’s pictorial settings.
More than 1,000 businesses, including several major national and international corporations have locations here, generating a stable economy and very low unemployment. The Brentwood/Cool Springs Chamber of Commerce helps businesses in Williamson County grow and prosper. South of town, Cool Springs is Middle Tennessee’s largest retail area.
The commercial prosperity has ensured low property taxes for 16 years. The children and youth are educated by a top-rated public school system in Williamson County along with some parochial academies and Williamson Christian College and Argosy University in the area. Residents and employers are overwhelming happy with their quality of life rating it as good or excellent.
On a historical note, the Frost Place on Old Smyrna Road was the site of the original commerce in the area. However, the building of the railroad and highway caused the town’s center to shift. As fertile soil and hard work caused the plantations to flourish, the town also prospered. During the Civil War, many of the plantation homes were used for treating wounded soldiers from both sides and to feed people. Unfortunately, the war devastated the economy and many homes and plantations were abandoned until the 1920s when new life was breathed into the lovely estates. Then, when the Interstate reached the town in the 1960s, growth and prosperity returned.
With the feel of a small city, there is a healthy city life and great shopping.
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