Talbott
Talbott, TN · Real Estate
knoxtntoday.com
MAC on Fifth is coming + Strawberry Meadows sells for $24.4 million ++
A new five-story building on the Fifth Avenue site of MAC Auto Loans will offer 134 residential units. With a nod toward history, the new development will be called MAC on Fifth. Leaders broke ground on August 5, 2026. The residential units will include 14 designated as workforce housing and...
Yahoo!
Tenant owes more than $300K in unpaid rent; doctor's office served eviction
Deputies executed a court-ordered eviction at Tots & Teens in Powell, including secure handling of patient records, the Knox County Sheriff's Office said.
The Oak Ridger
Exclusive: Oak Ridge considers buying historic Federal Building
The Joe L. Evins Federal Building in Oak Ridge, the familiar white, multi-storied structure visible from Oak Ridge Turnpike's east end, has been declared a surplus property by the federal government, and the city of Oak Ridge is interested in possibly purchasing it. The government's asking price for the historic structure - which was home of the Atomic Energy Commission, precursor to the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) - hasn't been determined. The building at 200 Administration Road was dedicated in 1970, and was named after Evins, a longtime U.S. congressman who represented Middle Tennessee, in 1984. The Federal Building is said to be almost fully vacated and is expected to be fully so by September. How would the city use the Federal Building? City officials and an architectural firm have been assessing how the city government could use the Federal Building. Options they are looking at include using the Federal Building to ease overcrowding in the Municipal Building and perhaps as the new home for Oak Ridge Schools' administration offices. Those school offices are currently housed in the Robert J. Smallridge School Administration Building, 304 New York Ave. The School Administration Building was originally Pine Valley Elementary, one of
insideofknoxville.com
Ground Broken on 144-Unit MAC on Fifth Development
Ground was officially broken this morning for MAC on Fifth, a five-story, 144-unit mixed-use development planned for the former MAC Auto Loans property at 200 W. Fifth Ave. The project lands in a corridor that has long felt like a missing tooth between downtown and the growing energy around Emory Place, Broadway and Central.
knoxtntoday.com
Wallace Real Estate named a 2026 Top Workplace
Wallace Real Estate has been named a recipient of the 2026 Greater Knoxville Top Workplaces award. This marks the third consecutive year Wallace has been recognized as a Top Workplace, following honors received in 2024 and 2025. The Top Workplaces list is based solely on employee and affiliate feedback collected...
hoodline.com
KCDC And Elmington Plan 202-Unit Apartments In West Knoxville
The high-traffic corner of North Peters Road and Cedar Bluff Road in West Knoxville looks primed for a serious makeover, with plans on the table for a 200-plus unit apartment community on the vacant lot next to McScrooge’s liquor store. The deal pairs Knoxville’s public housing authority with a national affordable-housing developer, and the early site activity has already sparked neighborhood curiosity about what exactly is coming, how traffic will be handled and when construction might actually begin.
ucbjournal.com
Maryville-Based Shop Opens Location In Downtown Smithville
(UCBJ) – The Smithville-DeKalb County Chamber of Commerce (Chamber) recently celebrated Dwell by Ohh La La, a small business offering gifts, furniture and home décor based in Maryville and expanding for the first time to 124 West Main Street in Smithville. “The Chamber was proud to celebrate the...
Yahoo!
The 10 Cities Where Young Adults Have the Hardest Time Becoming Homeowners
Buying a first home has always been a major financial milestone, but for many young adults, that goal is becoming harder to reach. A Clever Real Estate analysis of 20 years of U.S. Census data found that homeownership among Americans under 30 dropped from 18.5% in 2005 to 11.8% in 2024, a 36% decline.
hoodline.com
Knoxville Historic Buildings Fuel New Business Growth
From faded laundries to former utility offices, Knoxville's older buildings are back on the clock. Local businesses and institutions are increasingly choosing to occupy, rather than replace, aging storefronts, warehouses and department-store shells. Those conversions are reshaping blocks across downtown and North Knoxville, preserving façades and everyday storefront rhythms while adding offices, clinics and small retail. Local leaders say the strategy keeps neighborhood identity intact as jobs and foot traffic return to streets that might otherwise wind up as blank redevelopment sites.