$403,458Average Value$244Average Price per Sq Ft22Homes For Sale
Small town charm west of Nashville
Charlotte might have fallen just a few votes short of becoming Tennessee’s state capital in the 1840s, but that loss was a victory in disguise. “It’s a very unique community. It’s the seat of Dickson County, but not the most populated part of Dickson, which makes it very distinct,” says Amanda Bell, a Realtor with At Home Realty, who’s made over 40 sales in Charlotte. “It’s growing. They got some chains, but they also got the greatest little Amish store. It really has that small-town feel to it. A lot of their stores are mom and pops, locally owned. So, I think that also adds to the appeal.” One of the town’s main attractions, the old Dickson County Courthouse, sits at the center of the historic Charlotte Square, and up until 2020, was the oldest venue of its kind still in use in Tennessee. The old courthouse is one of many buildings within the square that dates back to the early or middle part of the 19th century. Others include the red and white colonial building that houses the Charlotte City Hall and the old Mallory and Leech General Store. Fronted by eclectic hardware like rustic wheelbarrows and an abandoned wagon wheel, this mercantile store maintains its authentic look thanks to owner Willie Speight, who’s undertaken restorative efforts to preserve the store's lettering. Advertising its sale of dry goods, groceries and hardware, this sign harkens back to Charlotte's humble beginnings. “Dickson’s been growing into a good-sized town, so Charlotte’s been a hot point,” adds Josiah Overholt, a broker with Baker Brokerage, who’s made over 20 sales in Charlotte. “It still has a small-town feel. Most of it is very pretty, and it’s got a cattle farm.”
The tree-lined streets of Historic Charlotte’s Square offer residents a quiet oasis.
Charlotte Ballpark is centrally located within Charlotte.
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Ranch-style houses on spacious rural lots
Lush multi-acre lots exist on Charlotte’s north end, complete with long gravel driveways and extensive ranch-style fencing that encloses properties. Between expansive swaths of farmland and woodlands, residents will find both ranch-style homes and farmhouses. For smaller lots on the town’s southern end, Old Columbia Road features extended driveways that lead to brick ranch-style homes adorned with mature maple and pine trees, and the occasional flowerbed. Many homes both within and right outside of Charlotte feature price points between $290,000 and $500,000, depending on factors like size, acreage and condition.
Homes in a modern farmhouse style are the common within Charlotte.
Historic homes are prevalent in the neighborhood of Charlotte .
Many areas of Charlotte are residential.
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Jams, syrup and farm-fresh milk at the ‘Amish’ store
The quaint historic Charlotte Square is home to institutions like Cafe Gilly, which sits just between the old mercantile and City Hall. Here, the regulars can get anything from whipped cream topped coffees to oven-fresh cinnamon rolls or large cookies. To the west, Laredo’s Mexican Grill serves-up margaritas and plates of meat alongside cheese-topped nachos. The Tex-Mex restaurant isn’t far from Sweet Charlotte, a gourmet popcorn store that is housed in a rustic venue, complete with blue-painted picnic benches where patrons can enjoy their treats. Along Tennessee State Route 48 is a community staple: Murphy’s CB Foods. Since the 1970s, residents have flocked to this small store to pick up fresh cuts of meat and produce. Further down Route 48, the Country View Market, or the “Amish store,” as many here call it is another go-to spot. This family-owned bulk-foods store's inventory includes locally-made jams, maple syrup, homemade desserts, farm-fresh milk, butter and even Amish-made swings and benches. Many also enjoy this store's freshly made sandwiches. “It is kind of a destination spot,” Bell says. “There’s people who’ll stop in. They’ll go to Charlotte just for that Amish store.” The Kroger in neighboring Dickson provides another local grocery option.
Historic Charlotte’s Square is a cornerstone of timeless architecture within Charlotte.
Historic Charlotte’s Square in Charlotte boasts a variety of shopping and dining venues.
Residents enjoy Laredo’s Mexican Grill for a quiet meal within the city.
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The Charlotte Festival and annual celebrations in neighboring Dickson
A few days before the start of fall, many head to the historic square for the annual Charlotte Festival. Activities start early in the day like a pancake breakfast put on by the Charlotte Fagan Community Church. From there, folks then line up to watch the parade before spending the rest of the day enjoying live music and sampling options from the many food vendors. Later in the year, come December, the square also hosts its annual Christmas on the Square event, which includes a tree lighting ceremony. Nearby, the neighboring community of Dickson, offers another destination for yearly events and celebrations. As Charlotte’s larger neighbor to the south, Dickson holds the Old Timers Day Festival in May. A tradition since 1958, the festival also features a parade, vendors and live music. Past entertainment has included street corner bluegrass acts and parade cars driven by clowns.
Historic Charlotte’s Square is located in the heart of Charlotte.
Fun for all ages in nearby Dickson
For recreation, Charlotte residents might need to travel south to neighboring Dickson. Here, patrons can enjoy a few rounds of golf at the public Greystone Golf Club, which boasts an 18-hole course with rolling fairways. The Thunder Alley Family Entertainment Center includes a bowling alley and a go-kart track, offering fun for all ages. Henslee Park on the northern end of Dickson features a splash pad and a playground, as well as a disc golf course and a designated dog park. The faith-based Wonders Center & Science Museum boasts attractions like a life-size dinosaur skeleton, a planetarium and space-themed exhibits. For some time outdoors, the 3,850-acre Montgomery Bell State Park is a destination for all Dickson County residents. Visitors enjoy activities ranging from paddling and mountain biking to camping and fishing for bass and catfish.
Charlotte Ballpark offers residents multiple areas for recreation and sports.
Charlotte Ballpark sits within the heart of Charlotte.
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Strong schools and Creek Wood High’s CTE program
Younger students in town attend Charlotte Elementary School, which receives a B grade from ratings site Niche. They then move on to Charlotte Middle School and Creek Wood High School, which Niche gives grades of a B and C-plus respectively. Creek Wood High students can get an early jump in their post-graduation life through courses offered by the school’s Career and Technical Education Program. This program includes courses ranging from welding to teaching and visual/media production.
Students within Charlotte can play for sports teams at Creek Wood High School.
Creek Wood High School is a public school near Charlotte.
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Highway commuter routes to Dickson and Nashville
Tennessee State Route 48 connects Charlotte to Dickson to the south. Charlotte lies about 41 miles west of Nashville. Commuters to Nashville take a series of highways, including Tennessee State Route 47 and U.S. Highway 70. The two highways provide part of the route to the Nashville International Airport, which lies about 47 miles east of Charlotte. The TriStar Horizon Medical Center, about 8 miles south in Dickson, provides Charlotte with its nearest major health care facility.
Residents experience a welcoming community within the Charlotte neighborhood.
Residents in Charlotte enjoy small-town vibes.
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Crime
According to the CAP Index, Charlotte receives a crime score of 2 out of 10, which is lower than the national average.
Wondefully restored move-in ready home at 1775 Hayshed Rd offering premium updates for worry-free living. Exterior stone has a Romobio lime wash that allows breathability! Upgrading includes brand-new HVAC, PEX plumbing, electrical, ProVia windows, LVP flooring, gutters/downspouts, and more. Kitchen features custom soft-close cabinets,QUARTZ countertops, all-new stainless steel appliances, and
Primary residence? Weekend retreat? Airbnb? Natural beauty abounds! This awesome chalet is nestled amongst mature trees and is perfectly positioned on a 0.54 acre lot. The location offers privacy +plus a seasonal view of the Cumberland River from the expansive covered back porch. Features include hickory hardwood floors that gleam from the abundance of natural light, metal roof, stone exterior,
Welcome to this beautifully maintained 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom home located in a quiet and desirable neighborhood within walking distance to the courthouse and local schools. This home features luxury vinyl plank (LVP) flooring throughout—no carpet anywhere! Enjoy peace of mind with a newer roof, gutters, and flooring. The spacious eat-in kitchen comes equipped with brand new stainless steel
Interested in learning more about homes in this area?
Reach out to
Barbie Schook,
an experienced agent in this area.
Average Home Value
Source: Public RecordsDisclaimer: Certain information contained herein is derived from information provided by parties other than Homes.com. Our sources include: Accuweather, Public Records and Neustar. All information provided is deemed reliable, but is not guaranteed to be accurate and should be independently verified.
