East Nashville Retail Building Sold Off-Market
The investment group continues to grow its presence in East Nashville.
East Nashville-based investor, Tyler Cauble, has acquired another commercial building on the Eastside in a partnership with Victor Bartley of Sixty Four Investments.
3210 Gallatin Pike, which was purchased for $445,000, was formerly home to a neighborhood tobacco market.
The building has now been leased to East Nashville catering group, In Good Company, which currently has a location near Five Points.
The Cauble Group, also based in East Nashville, sourced the investment opportunity off-market and handled the leasing of the building. Pfeffer Torode is handling the redesign of the property while Eshelman Construction will perform the renovations.
About In Good Company
Courtney McKay, Owner of In Good Company
Courtney McKay founded In Good Company in January of 2017 to bring Nashville a high quality, sustainable dining experience.
IGC offers personalized chef and catering services with ingredients sourced from local vendors and farms to bring people together through food.
Through McKay’s expansion into 3210 Gallatin Pike, IGC will expand its kitchen and dining offerings to patrons.
About 3210 Gallatin Pike
3210 Gallatin Pike is a 2,156 square foot retail property, originally constructed in 1950.
The site offers load-in parking out front with a small courtyard in the rear. The open floor plan with a former kitchen build-out in the rear lent itself well to occupancy by In Good Company.
Located on the highly trafficked Gallatin Pike corridor just south of Inglewood, 3210 provides high visibility and a strong presence.
The retro-modern structure will be undergoing interior and exterior renovations for the incoming tenant.
About Tyler Cauble
Tyler Cauble is a commercial real estate investor and developer based in and heavily focused on East Nashville.
By sourcing opportunities off-market at below replacement cost, he and his investors aim to provide affordable, yet high quality, commercial space to Nashville’s entrepreneurial community.
Also included in Cauble’s current assets under management:
3250 Dickerson Pike (28,000 sq. ft.)
4015 Travis Drive (12,070 sq. ft.)
1100 Old Hickory Blvd (5,921 sq. ft.)
Cauble has more projects in the works in East Nashville through his new venture, Hamilton Development, but has yet to release details.
Recessions expose the strengths and weaknesses of every investment portfolio—but in commercial real estate, some asset classes consistently rise above the volatility. While economic downturns often lead to higher vacancies, tighter lending conditions, and declining property values, not all sectors are equally vulnerable. In fact, a select group of asset classes tend to outperform, offering dependable cash flow and tenant stability even in uncertain times.
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In this post, we’ll break down the top three commercial real estate sectors that offer resilience during downturns—industrial real estate, medical office buildings, and necessity-based retail. Each has its own strengths, challenges, and long-term outlook—but together, they represent a strong foundation for any investor looking to build a portfolio that can weather the next economic storm.
Let’s dive in.