Community Highlights
A quick view of what defines Antioch.
Where can I see homes for sale in Antioch, TN?
Every active Antioch listing is in the feed below, pulled from the MLS. Save a search and new listings come to your inbox the day they hit the market. If you’d rather skip the scrolling, text me at 615-392-1186 with your price, size and the streets you want to be near, and I’ll send the ones worth seeing.
Before you fall for one, look up its tax district. Two Antioch homes a mile apart can sit on opposite sides of the Urban Services District line, and the parcel record shows which side each one is on.
[LISTINGS BLOCK: city Antioch, TN, residential, active. “View more listings” to the Antioch city search. Form: “Send me the details.”]
When you’re ready to price the move, my buyer closing cost calculator runs the cash-to-close side.
Is Antioch, TN part of Nashville?
Yes. Antioch is part of Metro Nashville, the consolidated government of Nashville and Davidson County. The U.S. Census Bureau’s geocoder places the Southeast Library at 5260 Hickory Hollow Parkway inside “Nashville-Davidson metropolitan government (balance)” as of October 2026, and Antioch isn’t one of the six small incorporated cities in the county.
Metro Planning covers Antioch in two of its fourteen community plans, Antioch/Priest Lake and Southeast. In 2020 and 2021, planners worked with the community on infrastructure priorities for the Murfreesboro Pike and Bell Road area, and a supplemental policy there calls for key properties near that intersection to be rezoned only as Specific Plans.
For the rest of Metro, start with my Nashville guide.
What county is Antioch, TN in?
Antioch is in Davidson County. All of the land in the 37013 ZIP code area, about 39 square miles, is in Davidson County, per the Census Bureau’s 2020 ZIP code to county file.
At its edges, the 37013 area runs out to the county line, where Davidson meets Rutherford and Williamson counties, per Census Bureau boundary data. A house just across that line is in a different county, with a different tax bill and a different school district, even when it’s a short drive from Hickory Hollow Parkway.
What is the ZIP code for Antioch, TN?
Antioch’s ZIP code is 37013, and 37011 is for post office boxes, per the U.S. Postal Service’s lookup on October 25, 2026. USPS lists Antioch as the default city for 37013 and also accepts Cane Ridge.
| ZIP code | USPS type | Place names USPS accepts |
|---|---|---|
| 37013 | Standard (homes) | Antioch, Cane Ridge |
| 37011 | Post office boxes | Antioch |
A ZIP code is a mail route, not a tax line. Part of 37013 is in the Urban Services District and part isn’t, so use the ZIP to search and the parcel record to decide.
What kinds of homes are in Antioch, TN?
The Census Bureau’s 2020 to 2024 American Community Survey counts about 43,431 housing units in the 37013 ZIP code area. About 53 percent are single-family detached homes, about 9 percent are attached single-family homes such as townhomes, and about 22 percent are in buildings with 10 or more units.
About 44 percent of the units in 37013 were built in 2000 or later, per the same survey. The survey puts the median value of an owner-occupied home at $328,200, median monthly owner costs with a mortgage at $1,597 and median gross rent at $1,556. Those are survey estimates of what residents reported over five years, not today’s sale prices.
If you’re shopping new construction, the sales rep at the model works for the builder. Bring your own agent on the first visit, and sign up for my builder offers for the current specials I track.
What are property taxes in Antioch, TN in 2026?
For 2026, every home in Antioch pays Metro’s General Services District (GSD) rate of $2.782 per $100 of assessed value. Homes inside the Urban Services District (USD) pay another $0.032, for $2.814. The Metro Council set both in Ordinance BL2026-1378, passed June 16, 2026, and Tennessee assesses a home at 25 percent of its appraised value.
| Rate (2026) | Per $100 of assessed value | Source |
|---|---|---|
| General Services District | $2.782 | Ordinance BL2026-1378 |
| Inside the Urban Services District | $2.814 | Ordinance BL2026-1378; Metro Trustee |
On a $400,000 home, the assessed value is $100,000. That’s about $2,782 a year in the GSD and about $2,814 inside the USD.
In Antioch, the line runs through the community. About 56 percent of the land in ZIP 37013 is inside the USD, by an overlay of Metro’s Urban Services District map layer on the Census Bureau’s 37013 boundary as of October 2026. The USD pays for added services such as garbage pickup, street lights and sidewalks, per the Assessor of Property. Your assessment notice shows the district in its “Tax Jurisdiction” box, and Metro’s Parcel Viewer shows it for any parcel.
Disclosure: Property tax figures are the county and city rates published for the year shown and are for planning only. Your actual bill depends on the assessed value, any exemptions and the city or district the home sits in. Confirm with the county assessor or trustee and your tax professional before you rely on a number.
What school district serves Antioch, TN?
Antioch’s public schools are Metro Nashville Public Schools (MNPS). Zones are set by address, and the MNPS District Maps page includes separate cluster maps for the Antioch and Cane Ridge high school clusters.
- Enter the address in the MNPS Zone Finder at zonefinder.mnps.org for the zoned elementary, middle and high school.
- Open that high school’s cluster map on the MNPS District Maps page to see the schools that feed into it.
- If you want a school outside your zone, MNPS runs a School Options application for optional and participating charter schools.
Send me the address and I’ll run it through the Zone Finder before you write an offer.
How far is Antioch from downtown Nashville, the airport and Franklin?
From the Southeast Library on Hickory Hollow Parkway, the State Capitol is about 13 miles and 21 minutes on I-24, and Nashville International Airport is about 7 miles and 13 minutes, without traffic. Times are from OpenStreetMap routing (OSRM) as of October 2026.
| From the Southeast Library, 5260 Hickory Hollow Parkway, to | Distance | Time, no traffic | Main roads |
|---|---|---|---|
| Downtown Nashville (State Capitol) | about 12.7 miles | about 21 minutes | I-24 |
| Nashville International Airport (BNA) | about 7.0 miles | about 13 minutes | Bell Road, Murfreesboro Pike |
| Downtown Franklin (Public Square) | about 19.8 miles | about 28 minutes | Old Hickory Boulevard, I-65 |
| Thompson’s Station (Fountain View Boulevard) | about 27.7 miles | about 38 minutes | Old Hickory Boulevard, I-65 |
Those are free-flow numbers. I-24 at rush hour is a different trip, so drive your real commute at the hour you’d drive it before you write an offer.
What parks are in Antioch, TN?
Antioch’s largest park is Mill Ridge Southeast Regional Park, 622 acres on Old Hickory Boulevard, which Metro Parks lists as established in 2020. Cane Ridge Park, at 274 acres on Battle Road, is the other regional park inside ZIP 37013, per Metro Parks’ park boundary data updated October 2026.
| Park | Address | Size | What Metro Parks lists |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mill Ridge Southeast Regional Park | 12847 Old Hickory Boulevard | 622 acres | Regional park, hiking, playground, walking |
| Cane Ridge Park | 419 Battle Road | 274 acres | Regional park, sports fields, a model airplane airstrip |
| Southeast Community Center Park | 5260 Hickory Hollow Parkway | about 12 acres | Community center, Southeast Library and Ford Ice Center at the old Hickory Hollow Mall site |
| Antioch Park | 5023 Blue Hole Road | about 8 acres | Antioch Community Center and the Mill Creek Greenway |
| Mount View Glade State Natural Area | 6196 Mt. View Road | about 9 acres | State natural area with limited public access |
The Southeast Library opened in 2014 at 5260 Hickory Hollow Parkway, per the Nashville Public Library.
Thinking about selling your Antioch home?
Your home’s value comes from recent sales near you, not a citywide number. My free home valuation starts with sold comps from your own part of Antioch, and I’ll show you which tax district buyers will see on your parcel record.
Frequently asked questions about Antioch, TN
Is Antioch, TN part of Nashville?
Yes. Antioch is a community inside Metro Nashville, the consolidated government of Nashville and Davidson County. It has no separate city government and isn’t one of the six small incorporated cities in Davidson County.
What county is Antioch, TN in?
Antioch is in Davidson County, Tennessee. All of the land in the 37013 ZIP code area is in Davidson County, per the Census Bureau’s 2020 ZIP code to county file.
What is the ZIP code for Antioch, TN?
Antioch’s ZIP code is 37013, and 37011 is for post office boxes. USPS also accepts Cane Ridge as a place name for 37013.
What are property taxes in Antioch, TN in 2026?
For 2026, a home in Antioch pays Metro’s General Services District rate of $2.782 per $100 of assessed value, or $2.814 if it’s inside the Urban Services District. About 56 percent of the land in ZIP 37013 is inside the USD. A $400,000 home pays about $2,782 a year in the GSD and about $2,814 in the USD.
What school district serves Antioch, TN?
Metro Nashville Public Schools. Zones are set by address, so check any Antioch address in the MNPS Zone Finder. The district publishes cluster maps for the Antioch and Cane Ridge high school clusters.
How far is Antioch from downtown Nashville?
About 13 miles and 21 minutes on I-24 without traffic, from the Southeast Library on Hickory Hollow Parkway to the State Capitol, by OpenStreetMap routing as of October 2026. Nashville International Airport is about 7 miles and 13 minutes.
What parks are in Antioch, TN?
Mill Ridge Southeast Regional Park (622 acres) and Cane Ridge Park (274 acres) are the two regional parks inside ZIP 37013, plus Antioch Park with the Mill Creek Greenway, Southeast Community Center Park and Mount View Glade State Natural Area, per Metro Parks data as of October 2026.
Property tax figures are the county and city rates published for the year shown and are for planning only. Your actual bill depends on the assessed value, any exemptions and the city or district the home sits in. Confirm with the county assessor or trustee and your tax professional before you rely on a number.





