3+ Bedroom First Time Buyer Townhomes for Sale in Nashville, TN Under $300K

There are 9 townhomes for sale in Nashville, TN, with 2 to 5 bedrooms, 2 to 4 bathrooms, and 1,060 to 2,120 square feet of living space. Displayed asking prices range from $262,900 to $280,000, and build years from 1969 to 2023. The largest, at 4001 Anderson Road Unit I56, offers 5 bedrooms and 2,120 square feet for $280,000.

Townhomes in this price range cluster in East Nashville, Bellevue, and the Donelson area, each within a short drive of the Cumberland River that bends through the city. East Nashville has older tree-lined streets and a walkable commercial strip along Woodland Street, while Bellevue spreads out along the Harpeth River corridor and Highway 70 with shopping and parks close by. On the eastern edge, the Hermitage side of town offers wooded trails and boat ramps around Percy Priest Lake.

Downtown Nashville is roughly 15 to 20 minutes by car from most of these neighborhoods, reached by I-24 or Briley Parkway, and Nashville International Airport sits a short drive north along the same corridor. Students in these areas attend schools run by Metro Nashville Public Schools, so buyers should confirm assignments for each address. Before committing, check HOA dues, parking rules, and the age of the roof and HVAC system.

9 homes · starting from

$262,900

I'm Interested

Homes in this collection

12 homes


Your Property Journey

Interested in this, or something like it?

Submit an inquiry

Drop your details and we will help you find what you are looking for.

Not quite. Help me find the right one

Talk it through or type it out, whichever feels easiest.

Your contact details

An agent will reach out personally, no automated calls.

Smart Assistant

Hi, how can I help you find your dream home?

Tap the voice button to talk, or just start typing.

Tap anywhere to fix a word or add more

Tap stop when you’re done. You can edit the text before searching.

By submitting, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms.



Good to know

Buying in Nashville

The questions buyers ask us most about this collection.

Is East Nashville a good area for a first time buyer townhome?

East Nashville has older, tree-lined streets and a walkable commercial strip along Woodland Street, which many first time buyers find appealing. It sits just across the Cumberland River from downtown, so the commute to the core is short. Buyers should look closely at parking and HOA rules, since these vary from one complex to the next.

What is life like in Bellevue for a townhome owner?

Bellevue is southwest of downtown and spreads out along the Harpeth River corridor and Highway 70. Shopping, parks, and everyday services are close to most neighborhoods there. Many townhome communities in the area include shared landscaping and exterior maintenance, so ask what the HOA covers before you buy.

How long is the drive from Donelson or Hermitage to downtown Nashville?

Drives from Donelson and Hermitage to downtown usually take about 15 to 25 minutes depending on traffic and the route you choose. I-40 and Briley Parkway are the main connectors. Rush hour can add noticeable time, so test your commute at the times you would actually drive it.

Can I live near Percy Priest Lake in a townhome?

Yes, several townhome areas on the eastern side of Nashville sit within reach of Percy Priest Lake. The lake offers trails, boat ramps, and picnic areas that many residents use regularly. Confirm whether a community has pool or clubhouse access and whether guest parking is available.

What should a first time buyer check in a Nashville townhome?

Start with the HOA budget, the reserve fund, and any pending special assessments, since these shape your monthly cost. Ask about the age of the roof, water heater, and HVAC system, and look for signs of water intrusion on exterior walls. A local inspector familiar with older Nashville construction can flag issues that a general inspection might miss.

Which Nashville schools serve these townhome neighborhoods?

Most addresses in these neighborhoods fall within Metro Nashville Public Schools, but attendance zones can differ even between nearby streets. Use the district's address lookup tool before you make an offer. Also ask whether a school is zoned for magnet or specialty programs, since those assignments do not always follow the zone map.