1+ Bedroom Condos for Sale in Nashville, TN Under $475K
There are 12 condos for sale in Nashville, TN, with 1 to 3 bedrooms, 1 to 3 bathrooms, and 504 to 1,614 square feet of living space. Displayed asking prices range from $329,900 to $459,900, and build years from 1865 to 2024. The largest, at 1732b 25th Avenue North, offers 3 bedrooms and 1,614 square feet for $449,000.
Nashville's condo market sits in the core of Davidson County, where Germantown's historic brick buildings line the streets just north of downtown along the Cumberland River. Midtown, anchored by Vanderbilt University and the West End corridor, offers tree-lined blocks and quick access to Centennial Park. The Gulch and Music Row, south and west of downtown, add restaurants, offices and nightlife within walking distance of many buildings.
Interstate 40 and Interstate 65 connect these neighborhoods to Nashville International Airport and to the suburbs south and east, while the downtown core puts most office jobs within a short drive or a WeGo bus ride. Bicentennial Capitol Mall State Park sits on the Cumberland riverbank a few blocks from the state capitol. Buyers weighing condo living should compare HOA dues, parking, building age and Metro zoning rules on short-term rentals, which vary by district and should be checked before any purchase.
Homes in this collection
15 homes
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Buying in Nashville
The questions buyers ask us most about this collection.
Which Nashville neighborhoods should a buyer compare for a one-bedroom condo?
Germantown offers historic character and a short walk to restaurants and the riverfront, while The Gulch leans toward newer high-rise buildings with amenities. Midtown sits between them with easy access to Vanderbilt and Centennial Park. Comparing daily walking routes and building styles in each area helps narrow the choice.
How do HOA dues and building age affect a Nashville condo purchase?
Monthly HOA dues often cover exterior maintenance, insurance and amenities such as fitness centers or rooftop lounges, so they should be weighed against what the building provides. Older buildings in Germantown and along the historic corridors may need updated plumbing, electrical or HVAC systems. Reviewing the reserve study and recent association minutes is a sensible step before making an offer.
Can a Nashville condo be used as a short-term rental?
Short-term rental rules in Nashville depend on the zoning district, the building's declaration and whether the owner lives in the unit. Non-owner-occupied permits are available in some districts but not all. Buyers should confirm eligibility with Metro Codes and the HOA before relying on rental income.
How is commuting from downtown Nashville condos?
Most downtown and near-downtown condos are a short drive from major employers, the Music City Center and the Interstate 40 and Interstate 65 interchanges. Many residents also use WeGo bus routes or walk for errands. Traffic peaks during weekday rush hours on the main arterials, so testing the drive at that time is worthwhile.
What should a first-time buyer check in a historic Nashville condo?
Historic conversions often have exposed brick, high ceilings and original structural features that appeal to buyers, but they can also hide aging infrastructure. Inspect the electrical panel, water heater, windows and the building's elevator if there is one. Ask how parking is assigned, since deeded spaces are not guaranteed in every older building.
How do Midtown and Germantown differ for condo living?
Midtown has wider streets, medical and university campuses nearby and more daytime office activity. Germantown is more compact, with brick streets, riverside parks and a dense mix of restaurants and shops within walking distance. Buyers who want quiet evenings and green space often lean toward Midtown, while those who want to walk to dinner often prefer Germantown.