2+ Bedroom First Time Buyer Homes for Sale in Nashville, TN Under $200K
There are 8 homes for sale in Nashville, TN, with 2 to 3 bedrooms, 1 to 3 bathrooms, and 939 to 1,480 square feet of living space. Displayed asking prices range from $165,000 to $195,000, and build years from 1967 to 1980. The largest, at 4000 Anderson Road Unit 68, offers 3 bedrooms and 1,480 square feet for $189,000.
Nashville's first time buyer homes sit mostly on the south and east sides of the city, where Nolensville Pike runs as a busy corridor of grocers, restaurants and shops. Antioch and Southern Hills streets are lined with low-rise townhome and condo communities set back from the pike, within a short drive of the Nashville Zoo and the Grassmere area. Further east, Percy Priest Lake in the Donelson and Hermitage area offers boat ramps, trails and shoreline picnic spots, while the Cumberland River shapes the riverfront community of Rock Harbor on the north side of town.
Downtown Nashville is a short drive from most of these neighborhoods via Interstate 65, and Interstate 440 connects the south side to the airport and to major job centers. Many communities here are gated or have pools and clubhouses, and several listings note that HOA dues cover water, trash or exterior upkeep. Warner Parks in Bellevue and the Cumberland River trails give residents easy access to green space on weekends.
Homes in this collection
13 homes
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Buying in Nashville
The questions buyers ask us most about this collection.
Is Nashville a good place for first time home buyers?
Nashville has a wide range of townhomes and condos at entry price points, especially on the south and east sides of the city. Buyers often choose these areas because they offer more space for the money than downtown. A local agent can help you compare neighborhoods against your budget and commute.
What neighborhoods are near Nolensville Pike in Nashville?
Nolensville Pike runs through Antioch and Southern Hills, where many low-rise townhome and condo communities are set back from the road. Shopping, grocery stores and restaurants are close by, and the Nashville Zoo is a short drive away. Each community has its own rules, so compare them before you buy.
What should I check before buying a townhome or condo in Nashville?
Ask for the HOA budget, the reserve study and the list of what dues cover, such as water, trash, exterior maintenance or pool access. Review the rental policy if you plan to lease the unit later. A home inspection is important for older buildings from the 1960s and 1970s.
How far is downtown Nashville from these neighborhoods?
Downtown Nashville is a short drive from most south and east side neighborhoods using Interstate 65 or Interstate 440. Traffic can be heavier during weekday rush hours, so test your commute at the times you will actually drive. Public transit options are more limited in some areas than in the urban core.
Are HOA fees in Nashville condo communities worth it?
HOA fees in older Nashville communities often cover water, trash, landscaping or amenities like pools and tennis courts. These services can reduce upkeep for first time owners. Compare the monthly dues with what each community includes before deciding.
Which parks and lakes are close to affordable Nashville homes?
Percy Priest Lake offers boating, trails and picnic areas on the east side of the city. Warner Parks in Bellevue and riverfront trails along the Cumberland River provide hiking and green space. These outdoor spots make it easier to enjoy the city without a long drive.