RangeWater Announces Development Plans in Nashville’s River North District

The 353-unit community marks RangeWater’s second Nashville development and the 100th in the history of the company.

1 MIN READ
RangeWater Real Estate

RangeWater has announced a new development project in Nashville, Tennessee, set to add 353 new apartment units in the River North Development District. Groundbreaking will take place this month, with new unit deliveries expected in 2023. This will be the second RangeWater development in Nashville, and the 100th development in the history of the company.

The River North project will offer studio, one-, and two-bedroom apartments, located within a five-minute drive from downtown Nashville and Germantown.

“Our development team is excited to get back to Nashville with this incredible River North project,” says Steven Shores, president and CEO of RangeWater. “This is an opportunity to be part of the revitalization of a progressive neighborhood. Being our 100th development, our team has invested a great deal of time and research to ensure we deliver a flagship project to best serve Nashville residents.”

When complete, the building will offer two floors of amenities, including a listening lounge with music recording equipment, a rooftop pool deck and sky lounge, and a green rooftop space. Units will offer 9-foot ceilings, stainless steel appliances, quartz countertops, and Whirlpool washer/dryer sets.

“This is the ideal location for RangeWater to continue to grow our footprint in Nashville,” says Palmer McArthur, managing director for the Carolinas and Tennessee for RangeWater. “This will no doubt provide an exceptional experience for residents, positively impact the River North neighborhood, and build long-term value for our investment partners.”

RangeWater manages four properties in Tennessee totaling nearly 1,000 units, including its first Nashville development project, The Gossett on Church in the Gulch neighborhood.

About the Author

Mary Salmonsen

Mary Salmonsen is a former associate editor for Zonda and a graduate of the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications at Syracuse University.