The median home value in Knoxville, TN is $439,900.
This is
higher than
the county median home value of $320,000.
The national median home value is $338,100.
The average price of homes sold in Knoxville, TN is $439,900.
Approximately 41.81% of Knoxville homes are owned,
compared to 47.22% rented, while
10.97% are vacant.
Knoxville real estate listings include condos, townhomes, and single family homes for sale.
Commercial properties are also available.
If you see a property you’re interested in, contact a Knoxville real estate agent to arrange a tour today!
Short Term Rental Capabilities! Welcome to the Emporium Building located on the historic 100 Block of Gay Street, in the Arts District. This is the first opportunity to own in this iconic building. Originally built in the 1990's and redone in 2005 by Dewhirst Properties, Emporium offers high ceilings, large windows and beautiful views of Downtown Knoxville, within walking distance of Market Square, Old City and the new Baseball Stadium development. Units in the Emporium also offer an incredible private and gated courtyard with mature trees, turf and plenty of space to enjoy the outdoors while in the middle of the hustle and bustle of the city. With the ability to short term rent, this will be an incredible investment property or permanent residence for you. Taxes are based on an estimated amount, all buyers to verify square footage.
Short Term Rental Capabilities!! Welcome to the Emporium Building located on the historic 100 Block of Gay Street, in the Arts District. This is the first opportunity to own in this iconic building. Originally built in the 1990's and redone in 2005 by Dewhirst Properties, Emporium offers high ceilings, large windows and beautiful views of Downtown Knoxville, within walking distance of Market Square, Old City and the new Baseball Stadium development. Units in the Emporium also offer an incredible private and gated courtyard with mature trees, turf and plenty of space to enjoy the outdoors while in the middle of the hustle and bustle of the city. With the ability to short term rent, this will be an incredible investment property or permanent residence for you. T axes are based on an estimated amount, all buyers to verify square footage.
The 50 apartments in the Medical Arts Building (MAB) are being converted into condominiums and are now offered for the first time as a purchase option! New owners will enjoy the fantastic location between the downtown core and The University of Tennessee. All units are conveyed with a washer/dryer set and all major kitchen appliances. Tile flooring, remodeled bathrooms, granite countertops, stainless steel appliances in the open kitchens, and plenty of natural light create a comfortable living area. Unit sizes vary from 515 square feet to 2,101 square feet. No short-term rentals are permitted. The minimum lease term will be 180 days. The MAB, an ornate Gothic Revival style building built in 1932 by Lexington, Kentucky architecture firm Manley and Young, was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 24, 1984. Originally planned as a 13-story building, the plans were scaled back due to the Great Depression to what we see today as a 10-story high rise, including the attached 4-story parking garage. Owners will have the opportunity to purchase parking in the private, interior garage. The decorative terra cotta and dark green spandrel panels on the exterior of the East and South facing facades show the attention to detail, which was rarely seen in the southeast at that time. The MAB was once home to a pharmacy, a bank, a beauty shop, a florist, and several restaurants. A bowling alley and a putt-putt golf course also entertained tenants and visitors! The building experienced its share of hardships. In 1985, it was completely renovated and once again became a favorite location for many well-known doctors, dentists, attorneys, accountants, and other professionals. Thomas B. Grace, a real estate investor from Chicago, purchased the building in 2006. The plan was to leave it as a multi-tenant office building for many years, but the recession changed everything. It was agreed that the highest and best use for the building was a conversion to residential. The building conversion was completed in April 2014. Now, a new generation of people call the Medical Arts Building home!
The 50 apartments in the Medical Arts Building (MAB) are being converted into condominiums and are now offered for the first time as a purchase option! New owners will enjoy the fantastic location between the downtown core and The University of Tennessee. All units are conveyed with a washer/dryer set and all major kitchen appliances. Tile flooring throughout, granite countertops, stainless steel appliances in the open kitchen, and plenty of natural light create a comfortable living area. Unit sizes vary from 515 square feet to 2,101 square feet. No short-term rentals are permitted. The minimum lease term will be 180 days. Owners will have the opportunity to purchase parking in the private, interior garage. The Medical Arts Building, an ornate Gothic Revival style building built in 1932 by Lexington, Kentucky architecture firm Manley and Young, was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 24, 1984. Originally planned as a 13-story building, the plans were scaled back due to the Great Depression to what we see today as a 10-story high rise, including the attached 4-story parking garage. The decorative terra cotta and dark green spandrel panels on the exterior of the East and South facing facades show the attention to detail, which was rarely seen in the southeast at that time. The Medical Arts Building was once home to a pharmacy, a bank, a beauty shop, a florist, and several restaurants. A bowling alley and a putt-putt golf course also entertained tenants and visitors! The building experienced its share of hardships. In 1985, it was completely renovated and once again became a favorite location for many well-known doctors, dentists, attorneys, accountants, and other professionals. Thomas B. Grace, a real estate investor from Chicago, purchased the building in 2006. The plan was to leave it as a multi-tenant office building for many years, but the recession changed everything. It was agreed that the highest and best use for the building was a conversion to residential. The building conversion was completed in April 2014. Now, a new generation of people call the Medical Arts Building home! Fast forward to October 2024. The apartments are being converted into condominiums and will be sold individually. New owners will continue to enjoy the fantastic location in between the downtown core and The University of Tennessee. All units convey with a washer/dryer set and all major kitchen appliances. Parking spaces in the interior private garage
The 50 apartments in the Medical Arts Building (MAB) are being converted into condominiums and are now offered for the first time as a purchase option! New owners will enjoy the fantastic location between the downtown core and The University of Tennessee. All units are conveyed with a washer/dryer set and all major kitchen appliances. Tile flooring, remodeled bathrooms, granite countertops, stainless steel appliances in the open kitchens, and plenty of natural light create a comfortable living area. Unit sizes vary from 515 square feet to 2,101 square feet. No short-term rentals are permitted. The minimum lease term will be 180 days. The MAB, an ornate Gothic Revival style building built in 1932 by Lexington, Kentucky architecture firm Manley and Young, was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 24, 1984. Originally planned as a 13-story building, the plans were scaled back due to the Great Depression to what we see today as a 10-story high rise, including the attached 4-story parking garage. Owners will have the opportunity to purchase parking in the private, interior garage. The decorative terra cotta and dark green spandrel panels on the exterior of the East and South facing facades show the attention to detail, which was rarely seen in the southeast at that time. The MAB was once home to a pharmacy, a bank, a beauty shop, a florist, and several restaurants. A bowling alley and a putt-putt golf course also entertained tenants and visitors! The building experienced its share of hardships. In 1985, it was completely renovated and once again became a favorite location for many well-known doctors, dentists, attorneys, accountants, and other professionals. Thomas B. Grace, a real estate investor from Chicago, purchased the building in 2006. The plan was to leave it as a multi-tenant office building for many years, but the recession changed everything. It was agreed that the highest and best use for the building was a conversion to residential. The building conversion was completed in April 2014. Now, a new generation of people call the Medical Arts Building home!
The 50 apartments in the Medical Arts Building (MAB) are being converted into condominiums and are now offered for the first time as a purchase option! New owners will enjoy the fantastic location between the downtown core and The University of Tennessee. All units are conveyed with a washer/dryer set and all major kitchen appliances. Tile flooring throughout, granite countertops, stainless steel appliances in the open kitchen, and plenty of natural light create a comfortable living area. Unit sizes vary from 515 square feet to 2,101 square feet. No short-term rentals are permitted. The minimum lease term will be 180 days. Owners will have the opportunity to purchase parking in the private, interior garage. The Medical Arts Building, an ornate Gothic Revival style building built in 1932 by Lexington, Kentucky architecture firm Manley and Young, was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 24, 1984. Originally planned as a 13-story building, the plans were scaled back due to the Great Depression to what we see today as a 10-story high rise, including the attached 4-story parking garage. The decorative terra cotta and dark green spandrel panels on the exterior of the East and South facing facades show the attention to detail, which was rarely seen in the southeast at that time. The Medical Arts Building was once home to a pharmacy, a bank, a beauty shop, a florist, and several restaurants. A bowling alley and a putt-putt golf course also entertained tenants and visitors! The building experienced its share of hardships. In 1985, it was completely renovated and once again became a favorite location for many well-known doctors, dentists, attorneys, accountants, and other professionals. Thomas B. Grace, a real estate investor from Chicago, purchased the building in 2006. The plan was to leave it as a multi-tenant office building for many years, but the recession changed everything. It was agreed that the highest and best use for the building was a conversion to residential. The building conversion was completed in April 2014. Now, a new generation of people call the Medical Arts Building home! Fast forward to October 2024. The apartments are being converted into condominiums and will be sold individually. New owners will continue to enjoy the fantastic location in between the downtown core and The University of Tennessee. All units convey with a washer/dryer set and all major kitchen appliances. Parking spaces in the interior private garage
This beautifully remodeled 2-bedroom, 2-bathroom condo, located in the heart of Knoxville's vibrant Old City, offers a unique blend of modern luxury and historic charm. Spanning 1,430 square feet, this spacious home features new hardwood flooring throughout and soaring high ceilings with exposed natural wood beams, adding warmth and character to the open-concept living space. The gourmet kitchen is a chef's dream, equipped with brand-new stainless steel appliances and sleek solid surface countertops. The new hardwood flooring continues into both bedrooms and walk-in closets. Each full bathroom, designed with upgraded finishes, complete the contemporary style of the condo. A private balcony extends the living space outdoors, offering a relaxing spot to unwind and enjoy the surrounding city views. Additional features include a private on-site storage room, gated and designated parking for convenience and security, and central HVAC (new in 2020) with in-unit laundry for ultimate comfort. Located just steps from Market Square, this condo offers easy access to an array of restaurants, bars, cultural events, museums, and the new minor league baseball stadium. Whether you're exploring the artistic scene in the Old City or catching a game, everything is just a short walk away. This condo provides the perfect opportunity to experience urban living at its finest in one of Knoxville's most sought-after neighborhoods.
Short Term Rental Capabilities! Welcome to the Emporium Building located on the historic 100 Block of Gay Street, in the Arts District. This is the first opportunity to own in this iconic building. Originally built in the 1990's and redone in 2005 by Dewhirst Properties, Emporium offers high ceilings, large windows and beautiful views of Downtown Knoxville, within walking distance of Market Square, Old City and the new Baseball Stadium development. Units in the Emporium also offer an incredible private and gated courtyard with mature trees, turf and plenty of space to enjoy the outdoors while in the middle of the hustle and bustle of the city. With the ability to short term rent, this will be an incredible investment property or permanent residence for you. Taxes are based on an estimated amount, all buyers to verify square footage.
Short Term Rental Capabilities! Rare to find 3 bedroom Unit downtown! Welcome to the Emporium Building located on the historic 100 Block of Gay Street, in the Arts District. This is the first opportunity to own in this iconic building. Originally built in the 1990's and redone in 2005 by Dewhirst Properties, Emporium offers high ceilings, large windows and beautiful views of Downtown Knoxville, within walking distance of Market Square, Old City and the new Baseball Stadium development. Units in the Emporium also offer an incredible private and gated courtyard with mature trees, turf and plenty of space to enjoy the outdoors while in the middle of the hustle and bustle of the city. With the ability to short term rent, this will be an incredible investment property or permanent residence for you. Taxes are based on an estimated amount, all buyers to verify square footage.
Discover the perfect blend of history and contemporary living at Fire Street Lofts. Originally a garment district warehouse, this iconic building was transformed into stylish lofts in 2006. Fire Street Lofts offer unique downtown amenities, including secure gated on-site parking (with a dedicated space for this unit), a private storage unit, and an elevator—luxuries rarely found in urban living. Step inside to experience elevated design with original exposed brick, industrial piping, rough-hewn timbers, and soaring ceilings. The open-concept one-bedroom, one-bath layout is bathed in natural light, thanks to oversized wall-to-wall windows that create a bright and airy atmosphere. The completely remodeled, spa-inspired bathroom boasts a raised ceiling, designer tile, sleek hardware, and a walk-in shower designed for relaxation. Located in the heart of Knoxville's thriving Old City, Fire Street Lofts combine convenience and character. Step outside your door to explore charming century-old buildings, popular restaurants, cozy coffee shops, KMA, and Knoxvilles vibrant nightlife. Fire Street Lofts offer a seamless connection to Knoxville's rich past and its dynamic present.
The much anticipated redevelopment of the historic Century Building is now complete! This mid-1800's gem has been given new life and is and the latest addition to Downtown Knoxville's vibrant residential community. Its conversion into sixteen beautiful residences have preserved the building's historic character and charm, including its supremely handsome façade of expansive Palladian windows and stained-glass details, while incorporating the features and amenities of the new urban luxury movement - including hardwood flooring throughout, exposed brick, custom cabinetry, open kitchens, Bosch stainless appliances, modern baths and designer fixtures. Twelve residences were pre-sold prior to completion and 2nd floor residences have recently been released for sale. Approx. sizes per appraiser is an estimate only and is not guaranteed. Buyer to verify size, taxes (TBD) and HOA fees, which are subject to change. Note: In addition to the 16 residences, there are 3 commercial spaces, 2 of which are ground-level restaurants. Courthouse Retrieval records state the building was constructed in 1920, however numerous historians date the building to the mid 1800's.
The much anticipated redevelopment of the historic Century Building is now complete! This mid-1800's gem has been given new life and is and the latest addition to Downtown Knoxville's vibrant residential community. Its conversion into sixteen beautiful residences have preserved the building's historic character and charm, including its supremely handsome façade of expansive Palladian windows and stained-glass details, while incorporating the features and amenities of the new urban luxury movement - including hardwood flooring throughout, exposed brick, custom cabinetry, open kitchens, Bosch stainless appliances, modern baths and designer fixtures. Twelve residences were pre-sold prior to completion and 2nd floor residences have recently been released for sale. Approx. sizes per appraiser is an estimate only and is not guaranteed. Buyer to verify size, taxes (TBD) and HOA fees, which are subject to change. Note: In addition to the 16 residences, there are 3 commercial spaces, 2 of which are ground-level restaurants. Courthouse Retrieval records state the building was constructed in 1920, however numerous historians date the building to the mid 1800's.
The much anticipated redevelopment of the historic Century Building is now complete! This mid-1800's gem has been given new life and is and the latest addition to Downtown Knoxville's vibrant residential community. Its conversion into sixteen beautiful residences have preserved the building's historic character and charm, including its supremely handsome façade of expansive Palladian windows and stained-glass details, while incorporating the features and amenities of the new urban luxury movement - including hardwood flooring throughout, exposed brick, custom cabinetry, open kitchens, Bosch stainless appliances, modern baths and designer fixtures. Twelve residences were pre-sold prior to completion and 2nd floor residences have recently been released for sale. Approx. sizes per appraiser is an estimate only and is not guaranteed. Buyer to verify size, taxes (TBD) and HOA fees, which are subject to change. Note: In addition to the 16 residences, there are 3 commercial spaces, 2 of which are ground-level restaurants. Courthouse Retrieval records state the building was constructed in 1920, however numerous historians date the building to the mid 1800's.
This one-bedroom, 1.5-bath condo is located in the historic Jacksonian Building, featuring more than 1200 square feet of beautiful living space. It features elegant wood floors throughout, original brick accent walls, and soaring high ceilings. The meticulously designed kitchen is equipped with top-of-the-line Bosch stainless steel appliances. At the same time, a separate laundry area houses a full-size washer and dryer. The main bedroom offers a generously sized closet and a master bath adorned with high-end tile work, a stylish countertop, vessel sinks, and a walk-in shower. Adding to its charm, three expansive windows provide an unparalleled view, making this one of the most unique condos in downtown Knoxville. This exceptional property also includes a 149-square-foot deeded storage unit in the basement. At this price point, you would be hard-pressed to find a more exquisite condo in downtown Knoxville.
Located on one of the most picturesque streets in Downtown Knoxville, the Daylight Building is conveniently situated among the eclectic shops and popular restaurants of charming Union Avenue, just one block from Market Square. Enjoy a short stroll or ride to the World's Fair Park, bustling Gay Street and the Theater District, lively Old City, the University of Tennessee, and Downtown's extensive greenway system along the Tennessee River. This urban residence, with a private entrance that opens onto a shared gated courtyard, features a spacious living area and open kitchen, generous bedrooms and closets, original exposed brick, rustic concrete floors and modern fixtures. AirBnB / Short-Term Rentals are not permitted by the HOA. Approx. size per Courthouse Retrieval System is an estimate only & is not guaranteed. Buyer to verify size, taxes & HOA fees, which are subject to change.
The 50 apartments in the Medical Arts Building (MAB) are being converted into condominiums and are now offered for the first time as a purchase option! New owners will enjoy the fantastic location between the downtown core and The University of Tennessee. All units are conveyed with a washer/dryer set and all major kitchen appliances. Tile flooring throughout, granite countertops, stainless steel appliances in the open kitchen, and plenty of natural light create a comfortable living area. Unit sizes vary from 515 square feet to 2,101 square feet. No short-term rentals are permitted. The minimum lease term will be 180 days. Owners will have the opportunity to purchase parking in the private, interior garage. The Medical Arts Building, an ornate Gothic Revival style building built in 1932 by Lexington, Kentucky architecture firm Manley and Young, was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 24, 1984. Originally planned as a 13-story building, the plans were scaled back due to the Great Depression to what we see today as a 10-story high rise, including the attached 4-story parking garage. The decorative terra cotta and dark green spandrel panels on the exterior of the East and South facing facades show the attention to detail, which was rarely seen in the southeast at that time. The Medical Arts Building was once home to a pharmacy, a bank, a beauty shop, a florist, and several restaurants. A bowling alley and a putt-putt golf course also entertained tenants and visitors! The building experienced its share of hardships. In 1985, it was completely renovated and once again became a favorite location for many well-known doctors, dentists, attorneys, accountants, and other professionals. Thomas B. Grace, a real estate investor from Chicago, purchased the building in 2006. The plan was to leave it as a multi-tenant office building for many years, but the recession changed everything. It was agreed that the highest and best use for the building was a conversion to residential. The building conversion was completed in April 2014. Now, a new generation of people call the Medical Arts Building home! Fast forward to October 2024. The apartments are being converted into condominiums and will be sold individually. New owners will continue to enjoy the fantastic location in between the downtown core and The University of Tennessee. All units convey with a washer/dryer set and all major kitchen appliances. Parking spaces in the interior private garage
The 50 apartments in the Medical Arts Building (MAB) are being converted into condominiums and are now offered for the first time as a purchase option! New owners will enjoy the fantastic location between the downtown core and The University of Tennessee. All units are conveyed with a washer/dryer set and all major kitchen appliances. Tile flooring throughout, granite countertops, stainless steel appliances in the open kitchen, and plenty of natural light create a comfortable living area. Unit sizes vary from 515 square feet to 2,101 square feet. No short-term rentals are permitted. The minimum lease term will be 180 days. Owners will have the opportunity to purchase parking in the private, interior garage. The Medical Arts Building, an ornate Gothic Revival style building built in 1932 by Lexington, Kentucky architecture firm Manley and Young, was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 24, 1984. Originally planned as a 13-story building, the plans were scaled back due to the Great Depression to what we see today as a 10-story high rise, including the attached 4-story parking garage. The decorative terra cotta and dark green spandrel panels on the exterior of the East and South facing facades show the attention to detail, which was rarely seen in the southeast at that time. The Medical Arts Building was once home to a pharmacy, a bank, a beauty shop, a florist, and several restaurants. A bowling alley and a putt-putt golf course also entertained tenants and visitors! The building experienced its share of hardships. In 1985, it was completely renovated and once again became a favorite location for many well-known doctors, dentists, attorneys, accountants, and other professionals. Thomas B. Grace, a real estate investor from Chicago, purchased the building in 2006. The plan was to leave it as a multi-tenant office building for many years, but the recession changed everything. It was agreed that the highest and best use for the building was a conversion to residential. The building conversion was completed in April 2014. Now, a new generation of people call the Medical Arts Building home! Fast forward to October 2024. The apartments are being converted into condominiums and will be sold individually. New owners will continue to enjoy the fantastic location in between the downtown core and The University of Tennessee. All units convey with a washer/dryer set and all major kitchen appliances. Parking spaces in the interior private garage
The 50 apartments in the Medical Arts Building (MAB) are being converted into condominiums and are now offered for the first time as a purchase option! New owners will enjoy the fantastic location between the downtown core and The University of Tennessee. All units are conveyed with a washer/dryer set and all major kitchen appliances. Tile flooring throughout, granite countertops, stainless steel appliances in the open kitchen, and plenty of natural light create a comfortable living area. Unit sizes vary from 515 square feet to 2,101 square feet. No short-term rentals are permitted. The minimum lease term will be 180 days. Owners will have the opportunity to purchase parking in the private, interior garage. The Medical Arts Building, an ornate Gothic Revival style building built in 1932 by Lexington, Kentucky architecture firm Manley and Young, was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 24, 1984. Originally planned as a 13-story building, the plans were scaled back due to the Great Depression to what we see today as a 10-story high rise, including the attached 4-story parking garage. The decorative terra cotta and dark green spandrel panels on the exterior of the East and South facing facades show the attention to detail, which was rarely seen in the southeast at that time. The Medical Arts Building was once home to a pharmacy, a bank, a beauty shop, a florist, and several restaurants. A bowling alley and a putt-putt golf course also entertained tenants and visitors! The building experienced its share of hardships. In 1985, it was completely renovated and once again became a favorite location for many well-known doctors, dentists, attorneys, accountants, and other professionals. Thomas B. Grace, a real estate investor from Chicago, purchased the building in 2006. The plan was to leave it as a multi-tenant office building for many years, but the recession changed everything. It was agreed that the highest and best use for the building was a conversion to residential. The building conversion was completed in April 2014. Now, a new generation of people call the Medical Arts Building home! Fast forward to October 2024. The apartments are being converted into condominiums and will be sold individually. New owners will continue to enjoy the fantastic location in between the downtown core and The University of Tennessee. All units convey with a washer/dryer set and all major kitchen appliances. Parking spaces in the interior private garage
Downtown condo comes fully furnished. On 6th floor with lots of windows for light. Historical living at it best with Soaring 15' ceilings and 10' windows. 2/1 condo with Original maple floors throughout. Custom kitchen with KitchenAid appliances. Bathroom with marble shower and farmhouse sink. Elevator in building. Prime 100-Block of S Gay Street location with views of the Old City. Seller to credit $5000 towards parking fees(covers 5 years)!
Discover the perfect blend of style and convenience with this stunning 1 bedroom, 1 bath industrial minimalistic condominium located in the vibrant heart of downtown Knoxville. This sleek and modern unit is designed for those who appreciate clean lines, open spaces, and urban sophistication. Nestled in the center of Downtown Knoxville, you're just steps away from the city's best restaurants, nightlife, and entertainment venues. Enjoy effortless access to a dynamic array of dining and cultural experiences right at your doorstep. Conveniently located to the University of Tennessee, this property is ideal for students or university staff, making it a perfect residence for academic professionals or those who want to be near campus. With the new baseball stadium currently under construction, you'll be among the first to enjoy exciting games, concerts and other events within just a short walk from the property. Within just a few minutes' drive, explore the developing South Knoxville waterfront area which offers a new array of recreational and dining options for those seeking adventure close to home. Don't miss this opportunity to own a prime location in the heart of downtown.
The perfect location downtown...right around the corner from Market Square and Gay Street. Just step off the sidewalk to home. Two level & wide open interior floorplan. New window blinds just added for privacy- neat as a pins and ready to move-in. You will love this location and ready to move-in today! Can be sold furnished. **Per the City of Knoxville and HOA, the garbage corral will be relocated by the end of the end year. **No short term rentals allowed**