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Nashvillians are overwhelmingly creative. By embracing a more inclusive approach to zoning, we can address its housing challenges while preserving the vibrant, diverse communities that make the city unique.

The defining theme for 2025 is stability. With the Federal Reserve likely pausing interest rate hikes, the worst-case scenario appears to be maintaining current rates. While we’re not returning to the booming market of 2021, this stability should be welcomed by all market participants as it reduces volatility and allows for better planning. Buyers, sellers, renters, and investors alike can benefit from a more predictable market environment.

Many were shocked when Elvis Presley's Graceland was listed for sale in May of 2024, including the Presley family. Naussany Investments and Private Lending posted a notice of foreclosure sale for the Graceland estate, stating the owner of the museum had failed to pay a loan.

As the incoming president of Greater Nashville REALTORS®, it is an honor to connect with you in this weekly column, which has long served as a resource for the real estate community and consumers alike. My name is Collyn Wainwright, and I am proud to serve our dynamic and thriving region. As a Realtor with over a decade of experience, I’ve had the privilege of both working with clients in the home-buying and selling process, as well as mentoring agents in their own transactions.

Nashville’s housing market in 2025 is expected to continue reflecting its dynamic growth and evolving demographics, driven by strong population inflows, a robust job market, and increased urban development. Analysts predict home sales will experience moderate growth, fueled by demand from young professionals, retirees, and transplants drawn to Nashville’s reputation for quality of life.