Green Hills Nashville Condos for Sale (2026)

Last updated: May 20, 2026

Green Hills Nashville condo neighborhood with Mall at Green Hills, Hill Center, and Hillsboro Pike corridor in ZIP 37215

Green Hills is one of Nashville’s most established residential corridors. Furthermore, the neighborhood sits anchored by The Mall at Green Hills and Hill Center retail clusters along Hillsboro Pike. Twelve tracked condominium buildings cover the corridor from Woodmont Boulevard south through Burton Hills, ranging from 1969 mid-rises with $215,000 entry pricing through 2007–2008 luxury enclaves above $1.6M. Meanwhile, active list prices in May 2026 run $215,000 through $799,000 across roughly 24 listings. ZIP 37215 covers the entire corridor. Indeed, most buildings zone for the Hillsboro Cluster (Julia Green Elementary, JT Moore Middle, Hillsboro Comprehensive High). Live MLS feeds appear in each building card below.

Buildings tracked: 12 condominium developments
ZIP: 37215
Build years: 1969 through 2008
Active list-price range: $215,000 to $799,000 (May 2026)
Active PSF range: $248 to $419 per sqft
Closed range (trailing 18 months): $212,000 to $1,698,500
Walkability anchor: The Mall at Green Hills, Hill Center, The Bluebird Cafe
School cluster: Hillsboro Cluster: Julia Green / JT Moore / Hillsboro High

What Is the Green Hills Corridor?

The neighborhood between Woodmont Boulevard and Burton Hills

Green Hills is the residential corridor running south from Woodmont Boulevard down Hillsboro Pike to the Burton Hills development at the Belle Meade line. The Mall at Green Hills sits at the center, with Nordstrom, Gucci, Chanel, and Tiffany anchoring the indoor retail. Across Hillsboro Pike, Hill Center Green Hills adds an open-air strip with Whole Foods, Trader Joe’s, True Food Kitchen, Restoration Hardware, and Williams-Sonoma. The Bluebird Cafe sits a few blocks south, and Parnassus Books (Ann Patchett’s independent bookstore) anchors the cultural side. In addition, most of the housing stock is established single-family on shaded side streets, with twelve tracked condominium buildings filling in along Hillsboro Pike and the connecting cul-de-sacs since the late 1960s.

What anchors daily life in the corridor

The Mall is the gravitational center, but Green Hills carries more retail and dining density than any other tracked Nashville condo neighborhood. Hill Center adds another walkable open-air retail block half a block from the Mall. The Bandywood cluster south of the Mall carries Bricktops, F45 Training, and a row of smaller boutiques. North of Woodmont, Hillsboro Village picks up with Fido coffee, Pancake Pantry, and Provence Bakery. The Bluebird Cafe is a 4-minute drive south on Hillsboro Pike, the songwriter venue where Garth Brooks and Taylor Swift were first signed, still hosting in-the-round shows nightly. Parnassus Books sits one block east. In short, this is a corridor where residents walk for coffee, dinner, and books, and drive for everything else.

How the twelve condo buildings fit on the map

The condo footprint clusters in three sub-areas. First, the Hillsboro Pike spine carries Georgetown, Hillsboro Quarters, and Hillsboro Station. Second, the Woodmont Boulevard corridor carries Hillmont Condominiums and Fairsted Park. Third, the Burton Hills enclave south of the Mall covers Burton Hills (across three village sections), Hampton Place, The Hillsborough, Arden Place, Four Seasons of Green Hills, Whitney, and Bedford Commons. For example, all twelve sit in ZIP 37215. For broader West End options, the West End Nashville condos page sits immediately north. Alternatively, the Belle Meade condos page covers the corridor immediately west.

Green Hills Nashville Condo Buildings

Listed newest construction to oldest. Moreover, each card includes the live MLS feed for that building.

Whitney

2411 Crestmoor Road | mid-rise condominium | completed 2008

Whitney is the 2008 mid-rise at 2411 Crestmoor Road, two blocks from The Mall at Green Hills on the Crestmoor edge. Notably, Whitney sits at the top end of the Green Hills condo market on a per-unit basis. Closed-sale data over the trailing 18 months runs $905,000 to $1,175,000 across 1,715 to 2,988 sqft floor plates. No active listings exist in May 2026. Specifically, the building turns over rarely, so resale supply is thin. Check the live MLS feed below for any new activity. Alternatively, contact Grant for pre-MLS resale timing and off-market access. Additionally, a refreshed Whitney detail page is in the build queue.

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Bedford Commons

3826 Bedford Avenue | low-rise condominium | completed 2007

Bedford Commons is the 2007 mixed-use enclave at Bedford Avenue and Abbott Martin Road, anchoring the Bedford Commons district just east of The Mall. Specifically, the building carries only eight residential condominium units above four ground-floor retail tenants, an unusually exclusive count. Construction is concrete frame with brick veneer, which gives the building noticeably better soundproofing than the wood-frame stock of the same vintage. Notably, D.F. Chase served as the builder. Underground secured parking is included. Furthermore, the most recent closed sale ran $1,698,500 against a $1,850,000 list (3BR/2.5BA at 3,229 sqft). No active listings exist in May 2026. As a result, Bedford Commons sits at the top of the absolute-dollar band in Green Hills. Check the live MLS feed below. Alternatively, call Grant for pre-MLS resale introductions. Meanwhile, a refreshed Bedford Commons detail page is in the build queue.

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Hillsboro Quarters

4228-4240 Hillsboro Pike | mid-rise condominium | completed 2003

Hillsboro Quarters is the 2003 mid-rise on Hillsboro Pike, putting buyers directly on the spine half a mile north of The Mall. Distinctive features include stone exterior accents, stained wooden doors, wood floors inside, gas fireplaces, and private fenced patios on the ground-floor units. HOA dues run roughly $198 per month — low for a building of this vintage and finish quality. Closed-sale data over the trailing 18 months runs $400,000 to $483,500 across 1,124 to 1,338 sqft. No active listings exist in May 2026. Indeed, the building is small (only a handful of units) and turns over rarely. In short, Hillsboro Quarters offers a 2003-vintage finish package without the new-construction premium. Check the live MLS feed below for any new activity. Alternatively, contact Grant for pre-MLS resale access. In addition, a refreshed Hillsboro Quarters detail page is in the build queue.

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Fairsted Park

2005-2045 Stokes Lane | low-rise condominium | completed 1996

Fairsted Park is the 1996 low-rise community on Stokes Lane between Hillsboro Pike and Granny White Pike. For example, the development was an apartment-to-condo conversion by Brooklands Development (with Smith Crowe pedigree), which preserved the mature established landscape and brought existing infrastructure under condo ownership. Seven closed sales over the trailing 18 months ran $322,000 to $535,000 across 1,017 to 1,515 sqft. No active listings exist in May 2026. Fairsted Park sits in the same Hillsboro school cluster (Julia Green / JT Moore / Hillsboro High) as the higher-priced corridor buildings. Moreover, this makes it one of the more affordable Green Hills entry tiers with school-zone access intact. Check the live MLS feed below for new activity. Alternatively, call Grant for pre-MLS resale timing. Specifically, a refreshed Fairsted Park detail page is in the build queue.

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Hillmont Condominiums

2025 Woodmont Boulevard | mid-rise condominium | completed 1995-1996

Hillmont Condominiums is the 1995-1996 mid-rise at 2025 Woodmont Boulevard, one block off Hillsboro Pike at the Hillsboro/Woodmont corner. Additionally, the community is a 120-unit gated development. Furthermore, it is rare in Green Hills condo product. Meanwhile, the conversion was a Brooklands Development / Principal Financial Group project, so the underlying construction and management standards run higher than typical 1990s apartment-to-condo work. Currently, six active listings cover the band. List prices run $224,900 to $408,000 for 584 to 1,171 sqft 1BR and 2BR units. Closed-sale data over the trailing 18 months runs $212,000 to $396,317 across the same product mix. Notably, Hillmont carries the deepest active and historical inventory in mid-1990s Green Hills construction. Check the live MLS feed below for current activity. Alternatively, contact Grant for resale timing and pre-listing access. Indeed, a refreshed Hillmont detail page is in the build queue.

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The Hillsborough

106-126 Forest Place Circle | townhome-style condominium | completed 1986

The Hillsborough is the 1986 townhome-style development on Forest Place Circle at the corner of Harding Place and Hillsboro Pike. In addition, this is one of the most prominent intersections in Green Hills. For example, the end-unit configurations carry maximum natural light, and hardwood flooring covers the main level on most units. Currently, three active listings cover the band. List prices run $519,900 to $799,000 for 2,021 to 2,033 sqft 2BR and 2,033 to 2,838 sqft 3BR units. Closed-sale data over the trailing 18 months runs $575,000 to $685,000. Specifically, The Hillsborough offers the largest floor plates among 1980s-era Green Hills condos. Check the live MLS feed below for current activity. Alternatively, contact Grant for resale timing and pre-MLS introductions. Moreover, a refreshed Hillsborough detail page is in the build queue.

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Burton Hills

Belair Way, Ashlawn Court, Boxmere Place | townhome-style condominium | completed 1985-1986

Burton Hills is the 1985-1986 master development covering three village sections: Boxmere, Belair, and Ashlawn. Specifically, the land was originally the Burton family farm. Amy Grant’s maternal grandfather farmed the property, and a Civil War field hospital once stood on the grounds. Additionally, the development today sits south of The Mall at Green Hills along Belair Way and the connecting cul-de-sacs. Community amenities include pools, tennis, walking trails, ponds, and a clubhouse; Boxmere units carry rare lake views for the corridor. Currently, two active listings cover the band. Furthermore, active list prices run $499,900 (3BR/2.5BA at 1,552 sqft in Ashlawn) and $525,000 (2BR/2.5BA at 1,609 sqft in Belair). Closed-sale data over the trailing 18 months runs $365,000 to $599,900 across 18 closed sales spanning all three village sections. Notably, Boxmere accounts for the densest closed-sale data with 10 transactions at $365,000 to $510,500. Belair and Ashlawn cover the higher band at $440,000 to $599,900. As a result, Burton Hills carries the deepest comp set in 1980s Green Hills construction. Check the live MLS feed below. Alternatively, contact Grant for off-market resale and pre-MLS access. Meanwhile, a refreshed Burton Hills detail page is in the build queue.

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Hampton Place

114-128 Hampton Place | townhome-style condominium | completed 1985

Hampton Place is the 1985 townhome development tucked off Hampton Avenue between The Mall and Bandywood. Distinctive features include oversized two-car rear garages (rare in Green Hills townhomes at this vintage), dual ensuite bedrooms, central vacuum systems, two balconies with sliding glass doors, and a complex pool. Currently, one active listing covers the band at $649,900 for a 3BR/2.5BA at 2,485 sqft. Closed-sale data over the trailing 18 months runs $435,000 to $695,000 across five closed transactions covering 1,574 to 2,393 sqft floor plates. Specifically, Hampton Place offers walking distance to Lipscomb University. Specifically, quick drives to Belmont and Vanderbilt: a three-university adjacency that’s hard to match elsewhere in the corridor. Check the live MLS feed below for current activity. Alternatively, call Grant for resale timing and pre-MLS introductions. Indeed, a refreshed Hampton Place detail page is in the build queue.

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Hillsboro Station

204-216 Hillsboro Place | townhome-style condominium | completed 1985

Hillsboro Station is the 1985 boutique townhome cluster on Hillsboro Place, set back from Hillsboro Pike just south of Woodmont Boulevard. Five closed sales over the trailing 18 months ran $283,099 to $348,500 across 1,048 to 1,204 sqft 2BR floor plates. No active listings exist in May 2026. In addition, the building carries one of the lowest entry-price bands in the Hillsboro Cluster school zones for two-bedroom townhome product. As a result, Hillsboro Station tends to draw buyers who want JT Moore Middle and Hillsboro High zoning at a sub-$400K price point. Check the live MLS feed below for new activity. Alternatively, contact Grant for resale timing and pre-MLS access. For example, a refreshed Hillsboro Station detail page is in the build queue.

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Arden Place

4400 Belmont Park Terrace | mid-rise condominium | completed 1973-1980

Arden Place is the 1973-1980 mid-rise at 4400 Belmont Park Terrace, off Hillsboro Pike near the Belle Meade line and four minutes from Hill Center. Moreover, the development is a 161-unit community, which gives it the deepest active liquidity in the corridor. Amenities are exceptional for Green Hills condo product: a saltwater pool, tennis courts, pickleball courts, and clubhouse guest suites that owners can rent for visiting family, a feature unique to Arden Place in the tracked set. Notably, the building is owner-occupant only, which preserves the long-tenure community character. Currently, one active listing sits at $699,000 for a 2BR/2BA at 1,864 sqft. Closed-sale data over the trailing 18 months runs $599,000 to $866,000 across nine closed sales covering 1,808 to 2,708 sqft floor plates. Specifically, Arden Place is one of the few Green Hills buildings with consistent 3BR and 4BR inventory at this scale. As a result, the building anchors the larger-floor-plate end of the corridor. Check the live MLS feed below. Alternatively, contact Grant for resale timing and off-market access. Specifically, a refreshed Arden Place detail page is in the build queue.

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Four Seasons of Green Hills

5025 / 5045 Hillsboro Pike + Summit Ridge Drive, Circle, and Place | garden-style condominium campus | completed 1978

Four Seasons of Green Hills is the 1978 garden-style campus at 5025 and 5045 Hillsboro Pike, with townhome buildings extending east along Summit Ridge Drive, Summit Ridge Circle, and Summit Ridge Place. Important: this is the original Green Hills Four Seasons community, completed 44 years before the Four Seasons Private Residences high-rise opened downtown at 160 2nd Avenue South in 2022. Additionally, the two share a name and nothing else. The campus runs about 150 units across multiple low-rise buildings: 1BR through 3BR flats at 5025/5045 Hillsboro Pike, plus 2BR/2.5BA townhomes with attached garages along Summit Ridge. McGarr & Associates manages the HOA. Dues run $240 to $488 per month and typically include water. Amenities cover an outdoor pool, multiple tennis courts, a clubhoouse, and walking trails through the mature tree capy. Currently, five active 1BR and 2BR flat listings cover $235,900 to $299,900 across 715 to 963 sqft. Closed-sale data over the trailing 18 months runs $227,000 to $345,000 across 12 closed sales (flats). Furthermore, recent townhome resales have run $385,000 to $475,000. Notably, Four Seasons of Green Hills offers one of the lowest entry-price bands in ZIP 37215 while preserving Hillsboro Cluster school zoning. Check the live MLS feed below for current activity. Alternatively, call Grant for resale timing. Meanwhile, a refreshed Four Seasons of Green Hills detail page is in the build queue.

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Georgetown

5025 Hillsboro Pike | mid-rise condominium | original 1969, second phase 2007

Georgetown is the 1969 mid-rise at 5025 Hillsboro Pike with a 2007 second phase, sitting directly on the spine half a mile south of The Mall. Community amenities include a dog park inside the development, a community pool, and a grill area. Indeed, the dog park is unusual among Nashville condo communities. Currently, six active 1BR and 2BR listings cover $215,000 to $359,000 across 771 to 1,194 sqft. Closed-sale data over the trailing 18 months runs $219,000 to $415,000 across 19 closed sales. In addition, it is the deepest comp set in Green Hills. Specifically, Georgetown carries the lowest absolute-dollar entry point among tracked Green Hills buildings while preserving Hillsboro Cluster school zoning. In addition, the building’s age and turnover rate make it the most liquid market in the corridor. Check the live MLS feed below for current activity. Alternatively, contact Grant for resale timing. For example, a refreshed Georgetown detail page is in the build queue.

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View Every Green Hills Condo for Sale →

Long-Term Rental, Short-Term Rental, and Investment Considerations

Green Hills tracked condo buildings are owner-occupied or long-term rental properties only. Moreover, all twelve buildings (Whitney, Bedford Commons, Hillsboro Quarters, Fairsted Park, Failmont Condominiums, The Hillsborough, Burton Hills, Hampton Place, Hillsboro Station, Arden Place, Four Seasons of Green Hills, Georgetown) have HOA bylaws requiring minimum lease terms of six months or longer. Arden Place goes one step further and restricts ownership to owner-occupants only. None of the twelve permits Airbnb, Vrbo, or any nightly rental program. Of course, this matches the brokerage rule across every Nashville high-rise and mid-rise condo in May 2026.

If you’re looking at long-term rental yield, the Green Hills corridor checks several boxes. Specifically, Vanderbilt University Medical Center commuters, Lipscomb University faculty, and The Mall at Green Hills retail workforce all drive steady demand for 1BR and 2BR product. As a result, furnished and unfurnished long-term rentals lease across most buildings with 12-month terms standard. Meanwhile, Georgetown, Hillmont, and Four Seasons of Green Hills offer the deepest rentable inventory at sub-$1,800/month for 1BR product. Burton Hills and Hampton Place command higher rent per door for larger 2BR and 3BR townhome floor plates.

If you’re specifically chasing short-term rental, Green Hills condos are not the right product. Instead, ZIP 37215 has very few Type 2 / NOOSTR-eligible permits anywhere in the neighborhood, and those that exist are attached to detached single-family homes on the side streets, not condo units. For Nashville STR-eligible inventory, look at the Nashville Airbnbs for sale page.

Walking, Dining, and Daily Life in Green Hills

0.1 to 0.5 mi to The Mall at Green Hills (Nordstrom, Gucci, Chanel, Tiffany, Apple, Lululemon, Williams-Sonoma, Hillstone restaurant)
0.2 to 0.6 mi to Hill Center Green Hills (Whole Foods, Trader Joe’s, West Elm, Anthropologie, True Food Kitchen, Restoration Hardware, Sperry’s)
0.3 to 0.8 mi to Bandywood (Bricktops, F45 Training, MidiCi Pizza)
0.4 mi to The Bluebird Cafe (songwriter venue where Garth Brooks and Taylor Swift were first signed)
0.5 mi to Parnassus Books (Ann Patchett’s independent bookstore)
0.6 to 1.0 mi to Hillsboro Village retail strip (Fido, Pancake Pantry, Provence Bakery)
0.5 to 1.5 mi to Lipscomb University main campus
1.0 to 1.5 mi to Belmont University main campus
2.0 mi to The Belle Meade Country Club
2.5 mi to Percy Warner Park (2,684 acres, equestrian trails, Steeplechase)
3.0 mi to Downtown Nashville and the State Capitol
10 to 15 minutes drive to Vanderbilt University Medical Center
18 to 22 minutes drive to Nashville International Airport (BNA) via I-440 East
Walk Score 60 to 85 across the corridor, with the highest densities at the Mall and Hill Center retail clusters

Schools and Zoning

Green Hills sits within Metro Nashville Public Schools’ Hillsboro Cluster. Specifically, most condo buildings in the corridor zone for Julia Green Elementary (rated 8/10 on GreatSchools — one of the highest-rated public elementaries in Nashville), John T. Moore Middle School (rated 8/10 — consistently ranked among the top middle schools in Davidson County and a primary driver of Green Hills resale demand), and Hillsboro Comprehensive High School (rated 6/10). Southern Burton Hills addresses may zone to Percy Priest Elementary instead. However, specific elementary, middle, and high school zones vary by exact address. As a result, buyers with school-age children should use the official MNPS school zone lookup at schools.mnps.org to confirm the assigned zone for any address. Nearby private school options include University School of Nashville (USN), Ensworth, Montgomery Bell Academy (MBA), Harpeth Hall, and Lipscomb Academy.

Green Hills Condo FAQ

How many condo buildings are tracked in Green Hills?

Twelve condo buildings sit under tracked Green Hills subdivisions in MLS. In order from newest to oldest: Whitney at 2411 Crestmoor Rd (2008), Bedford Commons at 3826 Bedford Ave (2007), Hillsboro Quarters at 4228-4240 Hillsboro Pike (2003), Fairsted Park on Stokes Ln (1996), Hillmont Condominiums at 2025 Woodmont Blvd (1995-1996), The Hillsborough on Forest Place Cir (1986), Burton Hills across Boxmere, Belair, and Ashlawn villages (1985-1986), Hampton Place at 114 Hampton Pl (1985), Hillsboro Station on Hillsboro Pl (1985), Arden Place at 4400 Belmont Park Ter (1973-1980), Four Seasons of Green Hills on Summit Ridge Ct (1978), and Georgetown at 5025 Hillsboro Pike (1969 with 2007 phase).

What is the price range for Green Hills condos?

Active Green Hills condo inventory runs $215,000 through $799,000 in May 2026. Specifically, Georgetown anchors the entry-level 1BR band at $215,000 to $359,000 for 771-to-1,194 sqft units. Four Seasons of Green Hills covers $235,900 to $299,900 for 1BR and small 2BR product. Hillmont Condominiums covers $224,900 to $408,000 across 1BR and 2BR. Burton Hills covers $499,900 to $525,000 for townhome-style 2BR and 3BR. The Hillsborough sits at the top with $519,900 to $799,000 for 2BR and 3BR floor plates above 2,000 sqft. Meanwhile, closed-sale data over the trailing 18 months runs $212,000 to $1,698,500 across the corridor. Additionally, Bedford Commons and Whitney anchorings the luxury end above $900,000.

Is Four Seasons of Green Hills the same as Four Seasons Private Residences?

No. They are two completely different buildings that share only the name. Four Seasons of Green Hills is the 1978 low-rise condominium community at Summit Ridge Court / 5045 Hillsboro Pike. Additionally, with active 1BR and 2BR listings in the $235,000 to $300,000 range. Four Seasons Private Residences at 160 2nd Avenue South is the 2022 high-rise tower on the downtown Nashville waterfront. Additionally, with active inventory above $3M. Additionally, the two buildings have no relationship.

Which Green Hills building has the most active inventory?

Georgetown and Hillmont Condominiums tie for the most active inventory. Specifically, Georgetown has six active listings in May 2026 plus 19 closed sales over the trailing 18 months, the deepest comp set in the corridor. Hillmont has six active plus 11 closed over the same period. In addition, Four Seasons of Green Hills carries five active listings. Burton Hills carries 18 closed sales (combined across all village sections) plus two active. The Hillsborough carries three active and three closed. Furthermore, the remaining buildings carry zero to two active listings each as of May 2026.

Does any Green Hills condo allow short-term rentals?

No. All twelve Green Hills condo buildings have HOA bylaws requiring six-month minimum leases. None permits Airbnb, Vrbo, or any nightly rental program. Arden Place restricts further to owner-occupants only. ZIP 37215 has very few Type 2 / NOOSTR-eligible permits anywhere in the neighborhood, and those that exist are attached to detached single-family historic homes, not condo units. For Nashville STR-eligible inventory, look at the Nashville Airbnbs for sale page instead.

What schools are zoned for Green Hills condo buyers with children?

Most Green Hills condo buildings zone for the Hillsboro Cluster. The cluster covers Julia Green Elementary (rated 8/10), John T. Moore Middle School (rated 8/10), and Hillsboro Comprehensive High School (rated 6/10). JT Moore Middle is consistently ranked among the top middle schools in Davidson County. Meanwhile, this makes it a primary driver of Green Hills resale demand. Southern Burton Hills addresses may zone to Percy Priest Elementary instead. Use the official MNPS school zone lookup for any active listing to confirm. Private school options nearby include University School of Nashville, Ensworth, Montgomery Bell Academy, Harpeth Hall, and Lipscomb Academy.

What’s walkable from Green Hills condos?

The Mall at Green Hills and Hill Center carry the densest retail and restaurant cluster in any Nashville condo neighborhood. Specifically, the Mall covers Nordstrom, Gucci, Chanel, Tiffany, Apple, Lululemon, Williams-Sonoma, Hillstone restaurant, and over 100 other tenants. Hill Center directly across Hillsboro Pike adds Whole Foods, Trader Joe’s, West Elm, Anthropologie, True Food Kitchen, and Restoration Hardware. The Bluebird Cafe sits half a mile south on Hillsboro Pike. Parnassus Books sits one block east. The Bandywood retail strip half a mile south of the Mall adds Bricktops and F45 Training.

How does Green Hills compare to Belle Meade for condo pricing?

Green Hills offers a broader product range and deeper active inventory than Belle Meade. Specifically, Green Hills active 1BR inventory starts at $215,000 (Georgetown) versus Belle Meade Village 1BR product starting around $300,000. Green Hills gives buyers more building variety (12 tracked buildings versus 2 in Belle Meade) and a wider entry-price band. Belle Meade carries the prestige address and proximity to The Belle Meade Country Club. In practice, buyers comparing the two usually pick Green Hills for retail density and school zoning, and Belle Meade for the address.

How does Georgetown compare to Hillmont for entry-level Green Hills condos?

Georgetown is older with a deeper comp set; Hillmont is newer with gated security and broader product range. Specifically, Georgetown active inventory runs $215,000 to $359,000 across 1969-built 1BR and 2BR product. Hillmont active inventory runs $224,900 to $408,000 across 1995-1996 1BR and 2BR product inside a 120-unit gated community. Georgetown has 19 closed sales over the trailing 18 months versus Hillmont’s 11. As a result, Georgetown is the more liquid market with more comp data. Hillmont offers newer construction, slightly larger 2BR plates, gated entry, and a more contemporary aesthetic. Buyers comparing the two usually pick Georgetown for entry-price liquidity and Hillmont for the security and finish package.

Recent Sold Comps

Georgetown logged 19 closed sales over the trailing 18 months, ranging $219,000 (771-sqft 1BR) to $415,000 (1,632-sqft 2BR). However, Burton Hills villages combined logged 18 closed sales over the same period, ranging $365,000 to $599,900. Four Seasons of Green Hills added 12 closed sales from $227,000 to $345,000. Meanwhile, Hillmont Condominiums logged 11 closed sales from $212,000 to $396,317. Arden Place added nine closed sales from $599,000 to $866,000. Fairsted Park logged seven closed sales from $322,000 to $535,000. Hampton Place logged five closed sales from $435,000 to $695,000. Hillsboro Station logged five closed sales from $283,099 to $348,500. The Hillsborough logged three closed sales from $575,000 to $685,000. Whitney logged two closed sales from $905,000 to $1,175,000. Hillsboro Quarters logged two closed sales from $400,000 to $483,500. Bedford Commons logged one closed sale at $1,698,500. Indeed, the live MLS feeds in each building card above show current resale activity, including closed sales. For off-market closed comps and pre-MLS resale opportunities across the Green Hills set, contact Grant directly.

Why Buyers Work With Grant Hammond on Condos in Green Hills

Grant Hammond is a Nashville real estate broker at Compass RE. He has 25 years in the business and 350-plus high-rise and mid-rise condo transactions across Davidson and Williamson Counties. Specifically, Grant tracks Green Hills turnover weekly across all twelve buildings. He maintains a buyer-pool list across all Green Hills price ranges, from sub-$250K Georgetown 1BR entries through $1.6M+ Bedford Commons and Whitney luxury floor plates. In addition, he works directly with sellers across Burton Hills, Hampton Place, and The Hillsborough on pre-MLS resale inventory. For a Hillmont or Four Seasons of Green Hills walk-through, a Burton Hills versus Hampton Place comparison, or any Green Hills condo evaluation, call Grant at (615) 945-7123. Tennessee Broker License #261980. Broker fees are not set by law and are fully negotiable.

Looking for single-family homes in green hills?

Condo inventory is one option in this submarket. For detached single-family and townhome inventory, see the dedicated Green Hills Homes for Sale pillar with verified MLS data and submarket pricing tiers.

Explore Nashville Condos by Type

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Nashville Airbnb condos (NOOSTR-eligible): Purpose-built short-term rental buildings (Hyve and Allegro). HOA bylaws verified, not just zoning.
Nashville luxury high-rise condos: Buildings averaging above $1.25M including Four Seasons Private Residences, The Manning, Athena at the Park.
How to buy a condo in Nashville: 8-step buyer process covering financing, HOA review, STR verification, and closing.
Nashville condo prices by neighborhood: Verified 36-month MLS data across all 12 neighborhoods.
Nashville new construction condos: Delivered 2023-2025 (Hyve, Pullman, Athena, Manning) plus pre-construction at Paramount, Edition, Pendry, Prime.

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