Madison, TN Real Estate — Homes For Sale in Madison, TN

Madison was a former city, previously named Madison Station, but is now a suburban neighborhood in East Nashville. Madison was incorporated as a part of Nashville and Davidson County in 1963. Madison is located near the Cumberland River. Downtown Nashville is about 15-20 minutes away, giving you access to a wide variety of entertainment, food, shopping and more. Average Home Sales Price in Madison 2020: $250,108 Due to Madison not being it's own city, Madison doesn't receive it's own census report. Therefore, any population given about Madison is just an estimate. The estimated population for Madison is somewhere between 40,000 and 41,000. Top 5 Job Industries in Nashville/Davidson County - Health Care - Music & Entertainment - Advanced Manufacturing - Corporate Operations - Supply Chain Management Madison's education system falls under Metro Nashville Public Schools. Metro has 159 total schools: 70 elementary schools, 29 middle schools and 23 high schools. There's also 27 charter schools, 61 private schools, 4 early learning centers and 3 special education schools. In Madison there is 5 elementary schools, 3 middle schools and 1 high school. Elementary Schools - Amqui, Chadwell, Gateway, Neely's Bend and Stratton Middle Schools - Dupont-Hadley, Isaac Litton and Madison Middle High Schools - Hunters Lane or possibly Mcgavock high school, depending on where you live in Madison less

Madison Station post office was opened in 1857, at which time Madison Station was about eight miles from Nashville proper, roughly half-way between Nashville and Goodlettsville. In the 20th century, Madison acted as a connecting suburb until being annexed into Nashville in 1963 due to the consolidation with Davidson County. Madison funnels traffic to Goodlettsville, Hendersonville, Gallatin, Inglewood, & downtown Nashville. Old Hickory Boulevard (State Route 45) is a section of the Trail of Tears, the route of the forced removal of Cherokee Indians from North Carolina to Oklahoma, directed by U.S. President Andrew Jackson. This route passes directly by Jackson's estate, The Hermitage, in the neighboring community of Old Hickory, Tennessee. Madison was once home to the "Hillbilly Day" festival. This festival was created as a fundraiser to benefit schools within the area. This fundraising festival included costumes, school events, and a parade. Madison's first "Hillbilly Day" was in. less