Talbott
Talbott, TN · Real Estate
knoxtntoday.com
Wallace Property Management team attends NARPM Southern States Conference
Members of the Wallace Property Management team recently attended the 2026 NARPM Southern States Conference, hosted in Knoxville by the NARPM Atlanta Chapter. In addition to Principal Broker Tammy Mills, attendees included Patti Stallings, maintenance coordinator, and Nina Guity, business development advisor. The National Association of Residential Property Managers, or...
yieldpro.com
Capital Square and LIV Development Complete 348-Unit Livano Knoxville Multifamily Community in Tennessee Opportunity Zone
Capital Square, a leading sponsor of tax-advantaged real estate investments and an active developer and manager of housing communities nationwide, has completed Livano Knoxville, a 348-unit, Class A multifamily community located in a qualified opportunity zone in Knoxville, Tennessee. Capital Square partnered with LIV Development as co-developer. Livano Knoxville received...
hoodline.com
East Tennessee Homebuyers Go On A Tear As Rates Stay High
East Tennessee’s housing market is charging into summer. Local Realtors say buyers flooded the Knoxville region in May, closing deals even with mortgage rates still elevated. By their count, May was the strongest sales month the area has seen since 2019, although rising costs continue to shut many would-be buyers out.
The Newport Plain Talk
ITH's Buffalo Creek customers to start receiving refunds
NEWPORT — The Plain Talk has received a copy of an email sent to customers who had bought into Incredible Properties’ Buffalo Creek development, which is located off Industrial Road. The email, which was sent Wednesday morning, indicates refunds will be issued to those who reserved lots in the unfinished development. Buffalo Creek is located across from Tiny Towne, a tiny home development at 850 Industrial Road. Customers had been complaining about the delays in the project, and Cocke County Regional Planning Commission has repeatedly asked for Randy Jones, co-founder and owner of Incredible Tiny Homes, to attend a meeting. None of the company’s developments have had site plans approved by the planning commission. To live on property owned by ITH or Incredible Properties, the homebuyers must pay a deposit, sometimes called key money, for the opportunity to rent a lot. That lot deposit is considered non-refundable. The email reads: “Starting July 1st we will mail $1,000 per month to each of you toward your non-refundable lot deposit for Buffalo Creek. To ensure a timely delivery please email me the best address to send the check; otherwise, it will be sent to the last known address we have on file.
knoxtntoday.com
Wallace Commercial supports CCIM training in Knoxville
Wallace Commercial recently supported the local commercial real estate community as a breakfast sponsor for a Certified Commercial Investment Member (CCIM) training CI 104 course held at the East Tennessee REALTORS® headquarters. The CCIM designation is widely recognized as one of the most respected credentials in commercial real estate....
The Daily Times
Maryville officials considering a pause on attached developments amidst land ownership debacle
County officials aren’t the only ones running into townhome troubles. In May, the Maryville Planning Commission reviewed an annexation request for a 5.62-acre parcel at 1305 Big Springs Road. The applicant, Big Springs Investment Co., submitted a concept plan for 25 townhomes between the Bridgeway Apartments and the historic Isaac Yearout home. Commissioners’ primary concern at the time was the lack of sewer access. Assistant City Manager Kevin Stoltenberg said city staff were planning and budgeting for sewer infrastructure extensions in the area, but construction remained several years away. Developers would have to wait until the infrastructure was available and then connect at their own expense. A staff report also identified other challenges, including a lack of transformers and electrical equipment needed to support the proposed density and potential roadway issues that could require a traffic study. Stoltenberg also noted that under the requested zoning and use classifications — commercial and business/transportation, respectively — developers would need a special exception from the city’s Board of Zoning Appeals to build townhomes. Neither Stoltenberg nor planning commissioners expressed opposition to the annexation request itself. Opposition did emerge Tuesday night. Maryville resident Theodore “Ted” Boyatt spoke against the annexation and development proposal. The
knoxtntoday.com
Register’s Office reports over 1500 documents last week
The last week of May was fairly busy in the Register’s office. We recorded a total of 1,542 new documents pertaining to real property. On the financing side of things, we recorded 357 trust deeds with a cumulative value of $145.11. This is very similar to the financing activity recorded two weeks ago. In total, twelve mortgages were recorded with values of $1 million or more. Lincoln National Life Insurance Co backed the two largest loans at $12.82 and $12.88 million. Knoxville TVA Employees Credit Union funded the third highest mortgage at $10 million. The other high-value loans are outlined below:
pulse2.com
Brennan Investment Group Acquires 202,000-Square-Foot Industrial Manufacturing Facility In Tennessee
Brennan Investment Group announced the acquisition of a 202,000-square-foot industrial manufacturing facility in Vonore, Tennessee, within the Knoxville metropolitan statistical area, through a long-term sale-leaseback transaction with Commercial Vehicle Group (CVG). The property encompasses 42 acres and is strategically located within the Greater Knoxville industrial market, a region that has...
wvlt.tv
Knox News | The Knoxville News-Sentinel
Historic school almost didn't survive. Becoming apartments saved it
The grand, historic brick building on Fifth Avenue was once a high school in the heart of Knoxville with an impressive athletics record and famed alumni including author James Agee , actress Patricia Neal and opera singer Mary Costa . Then it almost was lost forever. Knoxville High School at 101 E. Fifth Ave. was a top-of-the-line educational facility when it opened in 1910. Stately columns adorned the front of the building, and inside it featured classrooms, labs, 650 lockers, a gym and even footwarmers that could dry wet shoes as they entered, the Knoxville Sentinel reported. After decades of raising up the city's youth, the school closed in 1951, and its students were dispersed among less central high schools: Fulton, West, East and South. Following the transition, space in the building was used for school-related offices and adult education classes, even while it slowly deteriorated. From learning to living By 2000, the old Knoxville High − still owned by the county − needed some fixes, but without students actively in the building, repairs weren't a priority. It had been damaged by a 1998 arson fire and was in need of a new roof; a fix for the latter was