4+ Bedroom Family Homes for Sale in Knoxville, TN Under $775K
There are 12 single family homes for sale in Knoxville, TN, with 4 to 5 bedrooms, 3 to 5 bathrooms, and 2,180 to 4,111 square feet of living space. Displayed asking prices range from $740,000 to $760,000, and build years from 1957 to 2026. The largest, at 1932 Duncan Road, offers 4 bedrooms and 4,111 square feet for $749,000.
West Knoxville stretches from Cedar Bluff and the Kingston Pike corridor out toward Turkey Creek, the shopping and dining hub along Pellissippi Parkway. North of Interstate 40, Hardin Valley and the town of Farragut hold subdivisions built on wooded lots, with cul-de-sacs and sidewalks that families use for evening walks. Closer to the Tennessee River, Ijams Nature Center offers trails and paddling just south of downtown.
Driving times matter here. Downtown Knoxville is roughly 20 to 25 minutes from Turkey Creek on I-40, and the University of Tennessee campus sits just across the river from the core. Farragut families are zoned for Farragut High School, and Hardin Valley neighborhoods feed Hardin Valley Academy, both part of Knox County Schools.
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Buying in Knoxville
The questions buyers ask us most about this collection.
Why do families choose West Knoxville for a family home?
West Knoxville pairs suburban subdivisions with quick access to shopping at Turkey Creek and to downtown by interstate. Many families are drawn to the Farragut and Hardin Valley school zones, which are a major reason buyers look at this side of town. A family home here usually means a quieter street with room for kids and guests.
How does Farragut differ from Hardin Valley for buyers?
Farragut is an incorporated town with its own identity, while Hardin Valley is a community area that sits north of I-40 and stretches toward Pellissippi Parkway. Both have newer subdivisions and established shopping nearby. Buyers should compare the specific school zone and drive time to their work before choosing between them.
How long is the commute from West Knoxville to downtown Knoxville?
Most drives from the Turkey Creek area to downtown take roughly 20 to 25 minutes on I-40 outside of rush hour. Traffic on Kingston Pike and at the interstate interchanges can stretch that time during peak hours. Buyers who work downtown or at the University of Tennessee should drive the route at their normal commute time.
What should a buyer check on an older home in West Knoxville?
Homes in established areas like Cedar Bluff and older Farragut subdivisions can be decades old, so a full inspection of the roof, HVAC, plumbing and foundation is important. Ask for records of past renovations, especially electrical and water heater updates. A home inspector familiar with Tennessee construction can spot issues common to houses of that era.
What outdoor amenities are close to family neighborhoods in Knoxville?
Ijams Nature Center sits along the Tennessee River south of downtown and offers trails, climbing and paddling. Families living in West Knoxville are also a short drive from Fort Loudoun Lake and the greenway network that runs through the city. Many buyers value a fenced backyard or a covered patio for everyday outdoor time.
Is Knoxville a good place for a family to buy a home long term?
Knoxville has a steady mix of employers in healthcare, education and government, along with the University of Tennessee. Its neighborhoods range from walkable older districts to newer suburban subdivisions, so families can match a home to their stage of life. Buyers planning to stay for many years should weigh school zones, commute and neighborhood character together.