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Apartments for Rent in Nashville, TN - 1,652 Rentals available

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Whether you're looking for a studio, an apartment with one or more bedrooms, or maybe you're upgrading to a luxury apartment or need to acommodate a pet, RENTCafé allows you to easily search for a rental near you based on your criteria, anywhere in the U.S. So, let's find your new home today!

Frequently Asked Questions

When were prices and availability in Nashville, TN last updated?

Prices and availability in Nashville, TN were last updated on 5 Aug 2020.

What’s the average rent in Nashville, TN?

The average rent in Nashville, TN is $1,428.

What is the price range for a studio apartment in Nashville, TN?

The price range for a studio apartment in Nashville, TN is between $749 and $2,803.

What is the price range for a 1-bedroom apartment in Nashville, TN?

The price range for a 1-bedroom apartment in Nashville, TN is between $830 and $6,273.

What is the price range for a 2-bedroom apartment in Nashville, TN?

The price range for a 2-bedroom apartment in Nashville, TN is between $970 and $12,575.

What is the price range for a 3-bedroom apartment in Nashville, TN?

The price range for a 3-bedroom apartment in Nashville, TN is between $919 and $12,575.

Renter's Guide to Nashville

Welcome to Music City U.S.A, y’all!

Most people know Nashville as the home of country music, but this metropolitan city is much more than cowboy boots and line dancing. It’s the second largest city in Tennessee, as well as its capital. It's also the 5^th biggest city in the Southeast.

Travel + Leisure magazine recently named Nashville the 5^th Best City in the U.S., based on its food, culture, shopping, and value.

With 208 sunny days per year and seasonable temperatures, like an average of 46°F in January, and 89°F in July, it’s easy to see why Nashville is so popular. Even snow lovers get about 10 inches per year to play in.

Settled in the northern part of Tennessee, the city is five times the size of nearby Franklin, which is just 22 miles away. You can also take a day trip to Memphis, just 212 miles away, or to Chattanooga, which is 133 miles from Nashville.

Nashville, TN Demographics

Total Population454,078
Female 218,177

Male 235,901
Median Age33

Cost of Living in Nashville, TN

The cost of living in Nashville is about three percent lower than the rest of the U.S. You can expect to share a 3-course meal with a friend for around $55, and your morning cappuccino will cost about $4.29.

Utilities in Nashville hover around $125.50 per month for electric, water, and waste disposal for a 915 square-foot apartment. That’s about $20 less than you’ll pay for utilities in the majority of the country.

If you take the bus to work, the Nashville Metro Transit Authority will get you there for $1.70 one way, or $5.25 for an all day pass. Express service, monthly, and seven-day passes are all available, as well. There's no charge for kids younger than four; all others are $1 one-way. Seniors and passes for those with disabilities are also discounted.

Average Rent in Nashville, TN

Nashville, TN Average Rental Price, February 2020 $1,428 ^/mo

Nashville, TN Apartment Rent Ranges

$501-$7002%
$701-$1,00016%
$1,001-$1,50047%
$1,501-$2,00025%
> $2,00010%

Nashville, TN Rent Trends

Average Rent	Nov / 2016	Mar / 2017	Jul / 2017	Nov / 2017	Mar / 2018	Jul / 2018	Nov / 2018	Mar / 2019	Jul / 2019	Nov / 2019	Feb / 2020
Nashville, TN	$1,247	$1,259	$1,288	$1,280	$1,283	$1,320	$1,352	$1,343	$1,406	$1,432	$1,428
National	$1,340	$1,337	$1,368	$1,371	$1,374	$1,408	$1,417	$1,422	$1,458	$1,466	$1,468

Check out the average rent prices in Nashville by neighborhood.

Living in Nashville, TN

Quite a mix of people call Nashville home. Its job market, numerous universities, and reasonable cost of living lure immigrants from Mexico, Asia, and Africa. The Kurdish community in Nashville is the largest in the U.S.

The advantages of living in Nashville include being close to some of the best new music in the world. You’ll also be in a city that's constantly alive, with plenty of bars, restaurants, and entertainment venues to choose from.

All the tourism the city brings in has made living in Nashville difficult, and some of the locals are unhappy with visitors “invading” their city. Another negative of living in Nashville is the fairly high crime rate, which is 60 percent higher than the country’s average.

Things to do in Nashville

There are so many things to do in Nashville, you may have a hard time deciding each day.

There are tons of options for music lovers, of course, like visiting the Ryman Auditorium – the home of country music – and the Grand Ole Opry. Head to the Country Music Hall of Fame and museum, or take a drive down Music Row, where country and rock musicians alike record their hits.

Several world-renowned music clubs in the city host both country and rock musicians, such as Tootsie’s Orchid Lounge, the Bluebird Café, and the Listening Room Café. Yearly festivals in Nashville are a hit as well, including the CMA Music Festival, Wine on the River, The Tennessee State Fair, and the Music City Hot Chicken Festival.

You can have lots of fun in Nashville as a family, too. Like visiting the Nashville Zoo, or spending the day at Nashville Shores Water Park, which features a wave pool, beach, and a lazy river. More than 90 parks are spread throughout the city, including the 374-acre Two Rivers Park.

It has swimming pools, water slides, a golf course, a skate park, and a greenway for hiking and biking. Shelby Park, along the Cumberland River, has playgrounds, a dog park, golf courses, a fishing lake, and wildlife viewing areas.

Sports fans can’t miss taking in a Nashville Sounds Minor League Baseball game, and the NHL’s Nashville Predators play at the Bridgestone Arena. Pro football’s Tennessee Titans are a big draw at Nissan Stadium.

A city with this much culture has rightfully earned Travel + Leisure’s designation of the 13th "snobbiest" city in America. Nashville residents love their culinary, art, and theater scene. Several art galleries are peppered throughout the city, including the Frist Center for the Visual Arts and Cheekwood Botanical Garden and Art Museum.

The fine arts gallery within Vanderbilt University is another popular destination, as is the Parthenon – a reproduction of the ancient building in Greece – which is home to an art gallery of its own.

The Nashville Repertory Theatre is home to the theatre company of the same name, while the Nashville Children’s Theatre puts on show especially for kids. Other local theater productions can be enjoyed at the Darkhorse Theatre, the Street Theatre Company, and the Blackbird Theatre.

Employment and Economy

Forbes listed Nashville as the 4th Best City for White Collar Jobs, and Business Facilities called Nashville the Number One City for Economic Growth.

Many industries call Nashville home, including its largest, healthcare. Banking, publishing, education, and of course, music are other big economy boosters. Major corporations based in Nashville include Hospital Corporation of America, Dell, Bridgestone, Nissan North America, Tractor Supply Company, and Dollar General.

Nashville, TN Households

Total Number of Households186,852
Family 100,617

Non-family 86,234
Children 48,460

No Children 138,392

Average People Per Household2.36
Median Household Income$54,492
Median Housing Costs Per Month$1,117

Education in Nashville

Twenty-four educational institutions call Nashville home. Some of the most well-known are Vanderbilt University, Fisk University, Nashville School of Law, Tennessee State University, and Watkins College of Art, Design, and Film.

Some of the best public schools in Tennessee are in Nashville, as well. Hume Fogg Magnet School is ranked by U.S. News & World Report as the #1 high school in the state, as well as the 49^th best high school in the country.

The #2 school in the state is Nashville’s Martin Luther King Jr. Magnet School. Both the Lead Academy and MNPS Middle College High School were ranked bronze in national rankings.

Nashville, TN Education Statistics

No High School5%
Some High School34%
Some College25%
Associate Degree6%
Bachelor Degree31%

Tips for Renting in Nashville

Think Nashville may be the place for you? Here are a few tips for renting there.

There's no limit to the size of the security deposit a landlord can require in Tennessee, but they must return any deposit within 30 days of your move-out date.

Tenants also have 14 days past the due date to pay late rent, and landlords can only file an eviction notice after the 16^th day.

Most Expensive Rental
Element Music Row $1,305 - $12,575
Least Expensive Rental
Cobblestone Corners $678 - $1,141

RENTCafé is your one-stop shop for finding a great new apartment in Nashville, TN. Easily search through a wide selection of apartments for rent in Nashville, TN, and view detailed information about available rentals including floor plans, pricing, photos, amenities, interactive maps, and thorough property descriptions. Property owners and managers are one click away, so feel free to contact them and find out all you need to know about the apartment you’re interested in. Browse Nashville, TN apartments with rents starting from $799 and submit your rental application today!

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