Fairview, Tennessee
Population: 5,800
Located in Williamson County
Fairview, TennesseeSecurely established in the northwest corridor of Williamson County, the City of Fairview, Tennessee was incorporated on July 28, 1959 under the Uniform City Manager-Commission Charter as set out in Tennessee Code Annotated. Currently, motorists traveling either TN Hwy. 100 or Hwy. 96 are provided with direct access to Interstate 40. To further enhance our transportation network, the expanding SR-840 loop is a mere 5 miles from our new City Hall and developing Town Center. When completed, 840 will provide both personal & business travelers with easy interstate access to & from our picturesque plateau from nearby sister-cities within Williamson county such as Franklin, Brentwood, Spring Hill, Columbia; and of course Metro Nashville / Davidson County & beyond. Simply stated, in Fairview you're likely to find more value for your dollar. In-demand land resources required by today's commercial developers abound in Fairview. Poised for the future, our city's infrastructure is currently expanding in preparation for what will certainly be an extensive period of diverse growth. Distribution Centers, Technology Manufacturers, Assembly Operations, etc.; All clean-air industries seeking a proficient, dedicated work force, coupled with the need for expansive real estate, are always invited to come and explore the opportunities found here in Fairview, Tennessee. One of many highlights in Fairview is the Bowie Park and Nature Center. The Fairview Recreation Center is also a vital part of our community. The center offers a wide variety of diversified activities for children and adults alike. With lots of organized sports and specialized classes, plus an Olympic sized swimming pool, residents are provided with a convenient place to exercise their healthy lifestyles. The 444-mile Natchez Trace Parkway's most northern starting point is just miles from our city's center. The "Trace" commemorates an ancient trail that connected southern portions of the Mississippi River to salt licks in today's central Tennessee. Over the centuries, the Choctaw, Chickasaw and other American Indians have left their mark on the Trace. Historically, the Natchez Trace experienced its heaviest use from 1785 to 1820 by the "Kaintuck" boatmen that floated the Ohio and Miss. Rivers to markets in Natchez and New Orleans. They sold their cargo and boats and began the trek back north on foot to Nashville and points beyond. Today, visitors can experience the natural beauty of this All-American Road through driving, hiking, biking, horseback riding and camping. Find homes for sale in Fairview Tennessee
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Fairview's Premier Real Estate Agent
Susan Brown, Broker18 Years ExperienceABR, CLHMS, CRS, CSP, GRI, SRES Relocation Specialist Luxury Home Marketing Specialist RE/MAX Elite
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