Once a railroad town, this city is the largest city in Dickson County with nearly 13,000 residents. Nestled in the rolling hills of north central Tennessee, the town used to be called Mile Post 42 because it was located 42 miles from Nashville via the railroad. Today, Dickson is a thriving city due to its close proximity to the state capitol and an influx of several large industries, such as TENNSCO Corporation, Teksid Aluminum Foundry and Premdor Entry Systems. Many of the city’s businesses are located in the William D. Field Industrial Park situated on the old South Central Tennessee Railroad only two miles from Interstate 40. City residents place a high premium on education and most schools in the County are accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS). All district schools have either met or exceeded state and national averages in academics. Distinguished schools within the Dickson County School District serve more than 8,000 students in grades K-12. Rich in history and tradition, city fathers have faithfully preserved Downtown Dickson, creating a unique and attractive environment for antique shopping, fine dining and exploring the city’s history. If outdoor recreation is more to your liking, the Department of Parks and Recreation maintains eight beautiful parks, each offering a wide variety of recreational pursuits. Dickson real estate options include single-family detached homes, stunning estates, great condominiums, comfortable townhouses and land and lots available for custom development.
Dickson's residential development and real estate market has been positively impacted by the construction of Interstate 40 and the Eisenhower Interstate Highway System. Two, three and four-bedroom houses are affordably priced from approximately $50,000 to more than $100,000. Properties featured at the high-end of the price range offer as much as 200 acres of land, beautiful landscaping, swimming pools, multiple fireplaces and central air conditioning. Homes in East Hills, Ridgecrest, Druid Hills, Oak Leaf, Boone Ridge, The Meadows, Laurel Hills and Northwood range in price from $200,000 to $400,000. Affordably priced in the $100,000 range are homes in Bellwood Heights, Hickory Pointe, Rolling Hills, Eastwood and Creekstone. Condominiums and townhouses start in the low $100,000s to the low $200,000. Residents have access to community pools, recreations rooms and a community clubhouse. Spectacular land and lots are available for as low as $20,000 to $1 million for ample land. Looking for Dickson real estate? View currently listed homes in Dickson Tennessee. See market trends of Dickson real estate market including average home prices, property values, townhomes, condominiums and other property types. Interested in bank owned or foreclosure properties? Access foreclosures, bank owned properties, short sales and more real estate in Dickson Tennessee.
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