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Antioch is the largest surburb in Davidson County and lies on the east-southeast side of Nashville. It was named from the Antioch Baptist Church established in 1810. In the 1960's it catered to mainly farmers, The north side of Antioch wraps around Percy Priest Lake. The growth in the 1970's with the arrival of the sewer system and the abundance of farm land created a burst of growth. The large numbers of apartments and affordable housing has caused a tremendous growth of families with young children. The largest business concentration is Hickory Hollow Mall with easy access to I-24 and I-40. The commute to downtown Nashville is approximately 20-25 minutes.
Key Words: Apply Valley, Ashford Crossing, Summerfield, Chatham Point, Pennusila Point, Cambridge Forest, Treehaven, Canyon Ridge, Lake Walk , Blue Hole Pointe, Pinnacle Point, Autumn Glen, Oak Highlands, Marhaden Point, Stanford Village, Sugar Valley, Barnes Bend, Windhaven Shores, Indian Creek Estates, Waterbrooke, Keeneland Downs, Old Hickory Hills, and Hickory Woods Estate.
Antioch, TN Real Estate
The community takes its name from Antioch First Baptist Church, established in 1810. As recently as the 1960s Antioch was a small community catering to the needs of area farmers with amenities such as a feed mill. Adjacent to Bakertown (a similar small community) it was located on the banks of Mill Creek,In the 1970s Antioch experienced explosive growth, largely due to the expansion of the Nashville sewer system to the area and the availability of large amounts of former farmland, which made possible the construction of many low-rise apartment complexes, and several mobile home communities. More than perhaps any other Nashville suburb, Antioch maintained a "blue-collar" image and became a magnet for those seeking affordable housing.
One of the main attractions to the area is the J. Percy Priest Dam is visible from Interstate 40 and is located between miles six and seven of the StonesRiver.It is conveniently located about ten miles east of downtown Nashville and impounds a lake 42 miles long.J. PercyPriestLake covers portions of Davidson, Rutherford, and WilsonCounties and consists of 14,200 surface acres of water at summer pool elevation (490 feet above mean sea level).The water is surrounded by 18,854 acres of public lands; 10,000 acres are devoted to wildlife management.
Planned modern development at the intersection of Mufreesboro Pike, and at Old Hickory Blvd and Hopson Pike.There are plans to develop the commercial property by adding new shopping areas. Trendy Starwood living complete an upscale urban living complex. With each assess to I-24 and I-40 will rapidly bring new developers.The lake offers many kinds of entertainment and business growth.
Tax Rates are subjected to change so refer to http://www.nashville.gov/trustee/property.htm for more assistance
The Metropolitan Council sets the property tax rate. The 2007 tax rate for Urban Services District is $4.69, and the rate for General Services District is $4.04. Residential property tax is based on the assessed value, which is 25% of the appraised value, and commercial property tax is also based on the assessed value, which is 40% of the total appraised value. Collection of property tax comprises approximately 50% of the entire Metro Government operating budget. This includes collection on 25,603 parcels of commercial property and 191,686 residential parcels in Davidson County. There are 7,427 total parcels, commercial and residential, that are tax exempt. Including the commercial, utility, residential and personalty totals, over 249,912 tax statements were mailed during the year 2006.
Antioch School System is a Part of the Davidson School System
Total of Schools at a glance:
136 Schools
74 elementary schools
35 middle schools
16 high schools
4 alternative learning centers
4 special education schools
3 charter schools
Every member of this division is devoted to ensuring the academic success of the students we serve by implementing programs and activities that are proactive and ensure each student will realize his/her full potential. We fully believe this can be accomplished if our students are learning in a safe and secure environment.
The Metropolitan Nashville Public Schools' Student Services Division realizes that issues relative to safety, alcohol/drugs and attendance are national concerns and do not solely impact our local public school system. We solicit, not only the input, but the help and support of the entire Nashville community.
Please know that your child's safety and academic success are our primary concerns. We invite you to browse through our website, visit us or give us a call at 259-INFO (4636).
