Central location, a strong, diversified economy, educational resources, and varied entertainment options makes Nashville a wonderful place to live and work. 

Location:

Nashville has emerged as a nationally recognized economic center. Its diverse economic base, dominated by tourism, printing and publishing, music production, higher education, automobile technology and healthcare management, tends to make the area more resistant to recession than most metropolitan areas. Unemployment and cost of living are consistently lower than the average for other cities and regions around the country. There is no state income tax.

With a wide spectrum of both public and private K-12 education opportunities, the Nashville area provides families with many choices. Additionally, Nashville boosts of 16 colleges and universities, including Vanderbilt and Tennessee State, and two Medical Schools, Vanderbilt and Meharry.

From the home of the Grand Ol' Opry to the home of a U.S. President, Nashville's many museums, historic sites andunique venues offer something for everyone. Nashville has more parks per person than any other city in the nation. Music City is about more than just music; it's also about sports. Football fans can enjoy the NFL action of the Tennessee Titans in Adelphia Coliseum. In the winter, hockey fans flock to the new Gaylord Arena to watch the Nashville Predators. In the spring, baseball fans can catch a glimpse of the rising stars of AAA baseball with the Nashville Sounds.

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