Nobody Is Buying These Tennessee Farmhouses With Land — And They're Sitting for Months
Realnomics
64,649 views
Tennessee is one of the fastest-growing states in America — and out in the countryside, good farmhouses on real acreage are sitting unsold for months.
In this video I walk through 10 Tennessee properties with land, from $299,000 all the way down to $57,000, and for each one I explain exactly why nobody has bought it yet. Pastures, ponds, barns, workshops, twelve acres near the Tennessee River, and one property whose seller has already cut the price eight separate times and still can't find a buyer.
These aren't wrecks. They're brick homes on open ground in towns most people have never scrolled past. The reasons they're still available have almost nothing to do with the houses themselves — and once you see the pattern, you'll understand where the real opportunity in rural Tennessee actually is.
20 Comments
Tennessee people are a down and warm people, but they are like everywhere they want jobs to help support the influx of people and to leave the landscape alone in the process.
The tri cities area or Nashville is good for for modern people and others are more for farmers and with good Christian families. It's a smokey mountain state so do expect wildfires. But they have an amazing. Fire team. I just think it's a beautiful state.
Nobody Is Buying These Tennessee Farmhouses With Land — And They're Sitting for Months
Realnomics
64,649 views
Tennessee is one of the fastest-growing states in America — and out in the countryside, good farmhouses on real acreage are sitting unsold for months.
In this video I walk through 10 Tennessee properties with land, from $299,000 all the way down to $57,000, and for each one I explain exactly why nobody has bought it yet. Pastures, ponds, barns, workshops, twelve acres near the Tennessee River, and one property whose seller has already cut the price eight separate times and still can't find a buyer.
These aren't wrecks. They're brick homes on open ground in towns most people have never scrolled past. The reasons they're still available have almost nothing to do with the houses themselves — and once you see the pattern, you'll understand where the real opportunity in rural Tennessee actually is.