Knoxville

Knoxville Neighborhood Guide

Knoxville is located in Tennessee and features a diverse housing stock. The area includes various styles and ages of homes, contributing to the local real estate market. Knoxville homes for sale reflect a range of prices and options for potential buyers.

About Knoxville

Knoxville is situated with convenient access to major roads and employment centers. The neighborhood is characterized by its layout of streets and proximity to local landmarks, providing residents with easy navigation throughout the area.

• Median sold price in the last 90 days is $410,000.
• Median days on market for sold homes is 52 days.
• Active listings total 2010.
• Active list price range is from $105,000 to $6,990,000.
• Homes sold in the last 90 days number 2705.

Housing Market

The Knoxville real estate market is currently balanced, with a median sold price of $410,000 and a median days on market of 52 days. The middle half of sales occurred within 28 to 96 days. There are 2010 active listings available in the area.

Knoxville Amenities

Living in Knoxville means moving through a city shaped by the Tennessee River, broad ridgelines, and a street grid that shifts from downtown blocks to long commercial stretches along Kingston Pike and North Central Street. Market Square sits between Union Avenue and Wall Avenue in the center of downtown, where restaurants, storefronts, and frequent special events keep the square active through the week. Just west of Gay Street, World’s Fair Park spreads around the Sunsphere and the Tennessee Amphitheater, with lawns, fountains, and a direct connection into the surrounding downtown streets. For outdoor space closer to the west side, Third Creek Greenway runs from Bearden toward the University area along the creek corridor, linking into Tyson Park, where the greenway passes tennis courts, picnic areas, the Knoxville Skatepark, and playground space off Kingston Pike and Sutherland Avenue.

Knoxville amenities are easy to see in the commercial pockets that line the city’s main routes. On Kingston Pike in Bearden, Calhoun’s Bearden sits on the corridor with barbecue and river-city casual fare, while Gavino’s Pizzeria and Restaurant Bearden keeps a longstanding pizza stop in the same west-side stretch. Hard Knox Pizza on Kingston Pike adds another local address along that route, and Nixon’s Deli Bearden remains one of the recognizable sandwich counters on the corridor. Downtown, the Market Square Farmers’ Market returns on Wednesdays and Saturdays from May through October, bringing a recurring open-air market into the heart of the city. That mix of greenways, park space, and established commercial streets is a big part of the appeal behind things to do in Knoxville. Downtown Knoxville is a 14-minute drive, 5 miles away. University of Tennessee is a 13-minute drive, 4.9 miles away. McGhee Tyson Airport is a 22-minute drive, 15.6 miles away. Before you buy here, expect a patchwork of housing stock that changes noticeably from one corridor to the next, with older established streets in many in-town sections and newer construction appearing in select infill pockets and suburban-style edges.

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