Franklin is located 16 miles due south of downtown Nashville and is home to an incredible public school system, suburban shopping galore, and a multitude of housing options that will fit any family's budget. Franklin was also recently ranked in two of Money Magazine's best of lists: "Top 10 Places to Retire" and "Top 100 Best Places to Live in the United States". |
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Franklin's multitude of housing options translates nicely into a great selection of rental properties as well. All types of suburban living are represented in this area as well as touches of small town historic living and big city urban living. Renters can choose to take advantage of a lovely Victorian style rental home near the Square, a large suburban estate home in an award winning school district, or even a stately brownstone in the middle of downtown Franklin, TN. With such a large selection of rental properties, a Summit property expert is just what the doctor ordered. |
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Currently Leased Properties |
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Franklin is a historic town known for its many antique stores, eateries, specialty shops, picturesque downtown area, and friendly, small town atmosphere which still holds on to its southern traditions and fine Southern hospitality. Franklin's residents take great pride in preserving their city's historic downtown. Walking down the awning lined sidewalks is just like taking a step back into the nineteenth century thanks in large part to the Franklin Heritage Association and their constant efforts to keep the downtown true to its roots. What surprises most is the quality of the boutiques, designer clothing stores, and bistros that now occupy these historic store fronts. You can't miss unique stores like Katydid's with their imported fabrics, Emmaline's with their Soho style, or the Iron Gate's French antiques. Franklin also happens to be the site of the bloodiest battle of the civil war and where President Andrew Jackson signed the Indian Removal Act. Civil war buffs still flock to Franklin to pay homage to the slain confederate Generals who were temporarily laid to rest on the front porch of Carnton Plantation. |
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