Hestand
Hestand, KY · Business
Williamson Source
Real Estate Property Transfers in Spring Hill for August 3, 2026
Check out the latest Real Estate Property Transfers in Spring Hill and Thompsons Station for Williamson County for August 3-7, 2026, to see which homes and properties changed hands and what they sold for. To learn more about buying or selling a home, contact Susan Gregory Realty. View previous property transfers here. The post Real Estate Property Transfers in Spring Hill for August 3, 2026 appeared first on Williamson Source .
NewsChannel 5 WTVF
Applications for free program for Tennessee small businesses closes Monday
Williamson Source
Real Estate Property Transfers in Franklin for August 3, 2026
Check out the latest Real Estate Property Transfers for Franklin in Williamson County for August 3-7, 2026, to see which homes and properties changed hands and what they sold for. To learn more about buying or selling a home, contact Susan Gregory Realty. View previous property transfers here. The post Real Estate Property Transfers in Franklin for August 3, 2026 appeared first on Williamson Source .
fastfoodclub.com
These 8 Tennessee Cheese Shops Age And Cut Wheels Worth Building A Whole Board Around
Tennessee has quietly become a great place to shop for real cheese, whether you want a wedge for a picnic or a full board for a weekend gathering. Some of these shops make their own on-site, while others source rare wheels and cut them fresh at the counter. If you...
Wilson County Source
ALEXIS LAUREN Luxury Medspa Eyes Nashville, Williamson County Expansion
ALEXIS LAUREN, a luxury medspa brand founded in 2022, is targeting Tennessee for franchise expansion, with Nashville, Franklin, and Brentwood among the markets in its sights. The brand is actively seeking franchise partners to bring its membership-driven approach to medical aesthetics to the region. More Business News What Is ALEXIS LAUREN ALEXIS LAUREN describes itself […] The post ALEXIS LAUREN Luxury Medspa Eyes Nashville, Williamson County Expansion appeared first on Wilson County Source .
abfjournal.com
Truist Names Banking Veteran Morejon Tennessee Regional President
Truist Financial named Shirley Morejon regional president of Tennessee. Morejon replaces Johnny Moore, who was recently named head of commercial banking integration to focus on strengthening and scaling partnerships across Truist’s commercial banking, wealth management and wholesale payments businesses to better serve clients. Morejon brings more than 20 years...
Williamson Source
Fashion Boutique H. Audrey Opens New Location in Franklin
Luxury fashion boutique H. Audrey has opened its second location at McEwen Northside in Franklin, expanding the Nashville-born brand into Williamson County. More Business News Founded in Green Hills in 2007 by singer-songwriter and entrepreneur Holly Williams, H. Audrey has built a following for its curated selection of contemporary and luxury fashion. Williams is the […] The post Fashion Boutique H. Audrey Opens New Location in Franklin appeared first on Williamson Source .
wgnsradio.com
Convenience Store Showdown: Wawa Opens in September, Buc-ee’s Follows in November
MURFREESBORO, Tenn. (WGNS News) - Buc-ee’s and Wawa continue to expand their footprints across Tennessee and beyond, with both convenience-store chains preparing to open new locations in Middle Tennessee. Scroll down for multiple photos of Buc-ee's "in-progress" in Murfreesboro, TN. All photos from August 19, 2026. Buc-ee’s CEO and...
mainstreetmediatn.com
Gladeville’s Guethlein Farm site becomes a Century Farm
The Guethlein Farm demonstrated again last week that it is the building foundation of the Gladeville community. The farm, founded in 1901, was honored for becoming Wilson County’s 125th certified Century Farm at a luncheon for about 300 people held at the Farm Bureau Expo Center in Lebanon on Aug. 20. No other county in the state has that many certified Century Farms.
ksgazette.com
Mahoney Knows Homes: A New Chapter in the Middle TN Housing Market
If you have followed this column over the past year, you’ve probably noticed a recurring theme: the Middle Tennessee housing market is changing. Homes are taking longer to sell, buyers have more choices and price reductions have become increasingly common. Now, I think we’ve entered another interesting chapter.