Whether you're a seasoned investor or a budding entrepreneur, honing your skills and expanding your knowledge through targeted education is essential. That's why I've compiled a list of the best online commercial real estate courses available, designed to equip you with the tools and insights needed to excel in this competitive field.
If you’re looking to buy, sell, or lease commercial real estate in the Greater Nashville Area, you need to have a partner on your side that knows the market and has the contacts.
We’ve curated a list of Nashville’s most active commercial real estate brokerages, each of which specializes in varying degrees of commercial real estate.
Now with the current coronavirus pandemic & government mandates being put into place that limit dine-in options (or even prohibit them in cities like Nashville), we are seeing nearly every restaurant adjust their systems in order to offer some sort of delivery option in an attempt to combat the loss of revenue they are experiencing.
In the past couple of years, Nashville has been ranked on many "top" lists from Small Business Friendliness to Best Cities for Young Workers. This May, Forbes ranked Nashville number 4 behind San Francisco, San Jose, and Orlando in the nation for job growth. Employment within metro Nashville has increased 20% since 2009 and the city's economy has consequently passed the $100 billion mark. Let's see which companies are leading the pack for employment in the Music City.
A concept that has caught fire in recent years on the residential side is “House hacking,” where an individual buys a house or small multifamily property to live in and rents the remaining rooms/units to tenants in order to reduce their monthly house payment, or potentially even turn a profit.
Though it isn’t as widely discussed a strategy, the same principle is true of commercial real estate - a business owner can effectively reduce their monthly payments by purchasing the building in which they reside.
East Nashville-focused RPM Skyline, lead by founder Danielle Rice, has announced plans to renovate the former Piggly Wiggly at 917 Dickerson Pike. The 13,602 square foot building, which features a vaulted barrel roof, will be the Dickerson Pike corridor’s most vibrant development for retail and restaurants to date.
162 4th Avenue North sits on the ground floor of The Ambrose Building adjacent to Chile Burrito and Cafe Le Crumbs with The Music City Lofts above. Originally constructed in 1890, the property underwent conversion renovations to lofts in 2005. The building exits to historic Printer’s Alley in the rear.
