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Reid Hill Commons

1451 New Hwy 96 W., Franklin, Tennessee 37064

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Small, Established 55+ Community of Reid Hill Commons in Central Tennessee Has Red Brick Duplexes and Single Family Homes and a Peaceful Atmosphere

Built by Rochford Realty and Construction, a local company with eight senior communities in its portfolio, peaceful Reid Hill Commons sits just outside of Franklin in central Tennessee. It is about 21 miles or 30 minutes south of downtown Nashville.

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Although there are single family houses in this 55+ community, a majority of the homes are duplexes. All 101 properties have one level, an attached garage and a red brick exterior with white front columns. Most have stepless entries, two bedrooms, an attached garage, and a private patio. Some have a breakfast nook and a flex room. Most have a small back yard and a small front yard. Because the community was completed in 2011, only resales are available.

Prices start in the low-$300,000s. Please verify this price with a Realtor as it bound to change over time. HOA fees help pay for exterior maintenance.

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Reid Hill Commons has a walking trail that leads to a pavilion where neighbors meet for picnics. Residents also gather for book discussions, potlucks and bridge games. The nearby Forrest Crossing Golf Course was designed by Gary Roger Baird and nine of its 18 holes feature the Harpeth River.

Franklin is the Williamson County seat. Its Main Street is populated with shops and restaurants, and the city sponsors a brewfest, movies in the parks, and bluegrass concerts. It also maintains 700 acres of parklands, trails, tennis courts, and canoe access sites. The Park at Harlinsdale Farm has an off-leash dog area, a catch and release fishing pond, and an equestrian trail.

Williamson Medical Center is accredited by the Joint Commission.

This area has a warm, humid climate. Summer temperatures are in the 80s and 90s. Winter temperatures are in the 40s and 50s.

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Reid Hill Commons does not have a dedicated website. Visit tinyurl.com/yaxn4fhu to see listings.

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Tennessee:

The state's nickname was born in the War of 1812 when a contingent of volunteer soldiers fought valiantly at the Battle of New Orleans. The Volunteer State was the 16th to enter the Union on June 1, 1796. Today, it may be best known as the home of blues and country music. Its largest cities, Memphis and Nashville, have hosted the best in both genres from Muddy Waters and B. B. King to Johnny Cash and Dolly Parton.

Tennessee is only 112 miles wide, but its longitudinal borders stretch from the Appalachian Mountains to the Mississippi River. It contains 41,200 square miles of land and 926 square miles of water. Main land regions include the Blue Ridge, the Appalachian Ridge, the Cumberland Plateau, the Nashville Basin, and the Gulf Coastal Plain. Clingman's Dome, the state's highest point, is in the Blue Ridge. Weather throughout is generally mild. Winter and spring are the rainiest seasons. Hazardous storms are rare.

Farmland spreads over 44% of the state. Beef cattle and calves are top agricultural products. Tennessee's manufacturing industry produces processed foods, transportation equipment, and chemicals. Tourism is also a driving force.

Nashville's Grand Ole Opry began in 1925 as the WSM Barn Dance. It's one of the state's most popular attractions and remains on the record books as the longest running radio show in the U.S. Named after a city in Egypt, Memphis is home to Sun Studio and Elvis Presley's Graceland.

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Stats:

Population - 6,651,218

Persons 65 years old and over - 15%

High school graduates, percent of persons age 25+ - 85%

Bachelor's degree or higher, pct of persons age 25+ - 24%

Persons of Hispanic or Latino origin, percent - 6%

White persons, not Hispanic, percent - 75%

Median household income - $45,219

Median home price - $144,400

Social Security taxed? No

Source: U.S. Census Bureau

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What are the Benefits of a 55+ Development?

Developments designed for the 55+ crowd offer a lot of benefits. The main ones are security, plenty of recreation opportunities and a sense of community with people of similar backgrounds, but the benefits do not end there. Nearly all 55+ single family home communities, particularly newer ones, have single story homes, whether single family homes, town homes or condominiums. No more having to go up and down stairs all day long. Many have a homeowners' association that take care of the exterior maintenance, including mowing the lawn and shoveling the snow. Others have rental programs so that if you decide to go on vacation for six months, the association will find a qualified renter for you. There are even communities that will, for a monthly fee, provide meals, housekeeping and 24/7 emergency services.

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Communities by State

Alabama   Arizona   California   Colorado   Florida   Georgia   Nevada   North Carolina   Oregon   South Carolina   Tennessee   Texas   Virginia   Washington  

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