Homes

Single-family homes, townhomes and condos, already built.

Find a Home Team listing photo

Homes in Tennessee

What to know about Homes.

The Find a Home Team has listed, sold or helped buy 41 properties of this type across Tennessee. Every one is below, with its own page.

01
Visit at different hours
Visit the neighborhood at rush hour, at night, and on a weekend.
From the team’s buying a home guide, step 5
02
Taxes, HOA fees and the flood zone
Check property taxes, HOA rules and fees, and flood-zone status for every serious candidate.
From the team’s buying a home guide, step 5
03
Weather
Summers run hot and humid from June through September. Ask whether a home has a basement or an interior storm shelter.
From Explore Tennessee: things to know
04
The seller’s disclosure
Tennessee’s Residential Property Disclosure Act (T.C.A. § 66-5-201 to 210) requires most sellers to give buyers a disclosure statement about the property’s condition.
Source: Tennessee Department of Health: Healthy Homes (Residential Property Disclosure Act) · Reviewed Sep 29, 2026
05
The inspection
Never skip the inspection. It’s a few hundred dollars against five-figure surprises.
From the team’s buying a home guide, step 7
06
Deadlines are deadlines
Tennessee contracts default to ‘time is of the essence’: inspection and financing contingency dates are hard deadlines.
From Explore Tennessee: things to know

Before you buy

What to ask.

Questions people ask

How long does it take to close on a home in Tennessee?

It depends mostly on the loan. The usual bottleneck is the appraisal and the lender’s underwriting, not the title work, so ask your lender for its timeline when you apply. Customs vary by region: Middle Tennessee closings usually happen at the title company office with both parties present, while East Tennessee often uses mail-away closings. Your Closing Disclosure arrives at least three business days before closing.

From Tennessee: questions worth asking first

Can I buy a home in Tennessee without seeing it in person?

Yes. A local REALTOR® can run video walkthroughs, and a thorough inspection contingency protects you. If you can, visit the neighborhood at different times of day before closing.

From Explore Tennessee: questions

The buying guide tips above are adapted from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s Buying a House resources and National Association of REALTORS® consumer guidance, reviewed July 2026. This is general information, not financial, legal, or tax advice. Free, HUD-approved housing counselors are available at consumerfinance.gov.

The team’s listings