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Inglewood neighborhood

Inglewood

Industrial riverfront turned creative hub — Nashville's DIY soul

Nashville, TN Real Estate

Wedgewood-Houston art districtTennessee Central Railway MuseumFort Negley Park overlookPre-war bungalows and shotgun houses

Active Rentals

Median Rent

Homes for Sale

Median Home Price

The Neighborhood

Industrial riverfront turned creative hub — Nashville's DIY soul

Known for

Wedgewood-Houston art districtTennessee Central Railway MuseumFort Negley Park overlookPre-war bungalows and shotgun housesRiverside Drive greenway access

Market Trends

Inglewood Market Overview

Abode

Abode Exclusive Rentals

Apartments for rent in Inglewood

For Sale

Homes for sale in Inglewood, Nashville

Location

Inglewood in Nashville

About Inglewood

Inglewood, Nashville, TN spreads east from the Cumberland River, defined by Gallatin Pike's commercial spine and the residential streets that fan out toward Shelby Park. Pre-war bungalows and shotgun houses line Riverside Drive and Woodland Street, many renovated with front porches that catch afternoon shade. The architecture tells a working-class story — modest brick homes from the 1920s and 1930s, with newer infill townhomes appearing on corner lots. This is East Nashville's quieter neighbor, still close enough to feel connected but far enough to avoid the honky-tonk noise.

Gallatin Pike runs the length of the neighborhood, lined with local spots: Duke's Original Roadhouse for burgers, Red Bicycle Coffee for weekend mornings, and the Tennessee Central Railway Museum for train history. Shelby Park sits just south, with trails, dog parks, and the Cornelia Fort Airpark visible from the greenway. The Cumberland River Greenway traces the western edge, connecting runners and cyclists to downtown in under twenty minutes. Riverside Village shopping center handles weekday errands — grocery, hardware, takeout.

Apartments for rent in Inglewood lean toward older duplexes and renovated bungalows, with some new construction condos near Gallatin Pike. Homes for sale in Inglewood typically include single-family bungalows in the $400k-$600k range, plus newer townhomes climbing toward $500k. The rental market attracts remote workers and artists priced out of East Nashville proper. If you want proximity to downtown without the Broadway crush, and a neighborhood where front porches still matter, Inglewood real estate deserves a closer look.

Frequently Asked Questions

About Living in Inglewood

Inglewood is known for its access to Shelby Park and the Cumberland River Greenway, historic bungalow architecture along Riverside Drive, and Gallatin Pike's local dining scene. It's quieter than East Nashville but still close to downtown, with a working-class character that's slowly gentrifying.

The housing stock includes pre-war bungalows and shotgun houses, many renovated with original hardwood and front porches. You'll also find newer infill townhomes, older brick duplexes, and scattered apartment complexes near Gallatin Pike. Single-family homes dominate the residential streets off Riverside Drive.

Inglewood offers a solid rental market for tenants seeking affordability near downtown. Duplexes and renovated bungalows provide more space than cramped East Nashville apartments, and the Cumberland River Greenway makes commuting to Germantown or the Gulch manageable. Expect a mix of long-term locals and newer arrivals.

Shelby Park sits just south, offering trails, sports fields, and a golf course. The Tennessee Central Railway Museum anchors the northern edge near the fairgrounds. Gallatin Pike provides Red Bicycle Coffee, Duke's Original Roadhouse, and Riverside Village shopping center for groceries and errands. The Cumberland River Greenway connects directly to downtown.

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