Census place 4752006

Nashville

A Census profile of the people, homes, and daily patterns that shape this place.

Official Census name: Nashville-Davidson metropolitan government (balance)

Relocation snapshot

What stands out in Nashville.

According to the 2025 estimate, Nashville has a population of 721,074 and 1,516 residents per square mile. Of the six relocation measures evaluated, the three largest relative differences from the median among 65 covered Tennessee places are: median home value is $413,600, above the comparison median of $277,100; median gross rent is $1,586, above the comparison median of $1,147; and population density is 1,516/sq mi, above the comparison median of 1,194/sq mi. These unweighted medians compare covered Census places and are not statewide estimates.

median home value
$413,600
Above the comparison median of $277,100
median gross rent
$1,586
Above the comparison median of $1,147
population density
1,516/sq mi
Above the comparison median of 1,194/sq mi

National context

Follow the metrics.

Compare Nashville's values with other covered Census places. Rankings are descriptive, not recommendations.

At a glance

A city in numbers.

Population
721,074
2025 estimate
Annual change
+1.3%
Population estimate
Density
1,516/sq mi
475.6 sq mi land area
Median age
34.5 years
ACS 5-year estimate

Living here

The everyday equation.

Households, homes, education, and the time it takes to get around.

Median household income
$77,371
Median home value
$413,600
Median gross rent
$1,586
Bachelor’s degree or higher
48%
Typical commute
24.7 min
Drive-alone commute
66.5%
Public transit commute
1.5%
Walked to work
1.8%

Housing

Who rents, and what it takes.

Renter share and rent burden help describe the housing choices visible in this place.

Renter-occupied homes
47.6%
Renters paying 30%+ of income
53.8%

Work

How the workday lands.

Employment status and working-from-home share add context to income and commuting patterns.

Employed residents 16+
69.3%
Unemployed residents 16+
3.2%
Working from home
20.4%

Community

The everyday infrastructure.

Access, mobility, housing growth, and household composition add another layer to a place's day-to-day picture.

Households with broadband
92.6%
Homes built 2020+
5.4%
Households without a vehicle
6.6%
Households with children
25%
Residents with a disability
11%
Residents without insurance
12.8%

Environmental context

A record of declared events.

FEMA declarations for Davidson County provide historical context, not a forecast or a property-level risk assessment.

Environmental declarations since 2000
15
Severe Storm declarations
10
Tornado declarations
3
Hurricane declarations
1

Climate normals

The long view of weather.

Thirty-year averages, not a forecast. Temperature and precipitation describe the typical conditions recorded from 1991 through 2020.

Representative station: NASHVILLE INTL AP (8 mi from place center)
Average high
71.6°F
Average low
50.1°F
Annual rainfall
50.5"
Annual snowfall
4.7"

Month by month

A year in Nashville.

Typical high and low °F
20°F40°F60°F80°F100°F
JFMAMJJASOND
Typical precipitation inches

Data vintage

Population is from the 2025 Population Estimates Program. Household, housing, education, and commute data are from the 2020-2024 American Community Survey 5-year release. Disaster declarations are from FEMA's OpenFEMA dataset and are refreshed with this edition.

Similar places

More places to consider.

Selected by the closest mix of population, density, median home value, and average annual high.

Oklahoma City, OK

Population, housing, work, and travel data for this Census place.

Population
719,849
Median home
$231,300

Virginia Beach, VA

Population, housing, work, and travel data for this Census place.

Population
453,737
Median home
$382,500

Charlotte, NC

Population, housing, work, and travel data for this Census place.

Population
964,784
Median home
$385,700

Keep exploring

Compare Nashville with Oklahoma City