5+ Bedroom Multigenerational Homes for Sale in Nashville, TN Under $900K
There are 6 homes for sale in Nashville, TN, with 5 to 6 bedrooms, 3 to 6 bathrooms, and 3,006 to 4,099 square feet of living space. Displayed asking prices range from $809,000 to $895,000, and build years from 1961 to 2024. The largest, at 313 Timberdale Court, offers 6 bedrooms and 4,099 square feet for $849,000.
Most of these homes sit in south and west Nashville, where rolling terrain gives lots more room than the urban core. Bellevue, along the Highway 100 corridor, offers wooded acreage with quick access to Edwin Warner Park and Radnor Lake. Belmont and Crieve Hall sit closer in, with established streets and a short drive to Belmont University and Vanderbilt.
Downtown Nashville is about a 15 to 20 minute drive from most of these neighborhoods, with Interstate 65 and Interstate 40 linking the area to Nashville International Airport. Trails along the Cumberland River and Percy Priest Lake give large households room to spend weekends together. Metro Nashville Public Schools serve the city, so confirm zoning for each address before making an offer.
Homes in this collection
12 homes
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Buying in Nashville
The questions buyers ask us most about this collection.
Which Nashville neighborhoods are best for multigenerational living?
Bellevue, Belmont and Crieve Hall are popular with families who share a household because the lots and floor plans tend to be larger than in the urban core. Each neighborhood has its own feel, so visiting at different times of day helps you judge traffic and noise. Ask a local agent how each street handles parking when several adults own cars.
How far is Nashville's downtown from the south and west neighborhoods?
Most of these neighborhoods sit roughly a 15 to 20 minute drive from downtown, depending on traffic and the route you take. Interstate 65 and Interstate 40 are the main arteries for commuting. Rush hour can add significant time, so test your commute at the hour you would actually travel.
Is the Cumberland River close to these Nashville homes?
The Cumberland River runs through Nashville and is reachable from many southern and western neighborhoods by car. Greenways and trails along the river give families places to walk and bike together. Check the specific route from each address to the trailhead before you decide.
What should buyers check about school zoning in Nashville?
Metro Nashville Public Schools assign students by address, so zoning can differ even between nearby streets. Confirm the assigned schools directly with the district before writing an offer. Zoning can change over time, so verify it close to your closing date.
Do older homes in Nashville suit multigenerational families?
Many homes in established Nashville neighborhoods were built decades ago and often have layouts that separate living areas well. Older homes may need updates to electrical, plumbing or roofing, so order a thorough inspection. Ask about any past renovations and permits.
What is the lifestyle like for larger households in this part of Nashville?
Families in these areas often spend time at local parks, greenways and lakes such as Radnor Lake and Percy Priest Lake. Neighborhood life tends to be quieter than downtown while still offering quick access to restaurants and shops. The mix of space and convenience is the main draw for households with several generations.