TA home with real music history built into it: This 3,949-square-foot home sits on 1.14 acres of wooded lot, giving it room to spread out and the kind of quiet that's hard to find this close to Nashville. Inside, the home offers function, updates and charm. On the main level there are three bedrooms, including the primary, alongside an updated kitchen featuring white cabinetry, stainless steel appliances, an island, and a built-in corner unit. Upstairs brings the perfect space for independent living, spacious bedroom and living room plus a study area that is a room with a view, overlooking out to front yard. A full basement with walk-out access adds significant living space and flexibility — room for a studio, a guest suite, additional living area, or whatever the next owner needs it to be. Updated windows, a newer HVAC system, and a newer water heater mean the big-ticket items are already handled for whoever moves in next. Outside, mature trees frame expansive front and back yards, with a covered outdoor entertaining area and ample parking. The street sits on one of the most musically historic in the city. Hill Top Recording Studio — the oldest running studio in Nashville — is two doors down. The Carter Family Home, as seen in Walk the Line, is a mile up the road. Both ends of the street once held the former locations of Starday Studio and Colonel Tom Parker's Nashville office, where Elvis rehearsed. The house itself served as the Hemphill Gospel Association's headquarters - talk about owning a piece of Nashville, Music City history. Minutes away, restaurants, major highways, and music venues keep the neighborhood alive — including Dee's Country Cocktail Lounge, a local spot with a fire pit, dancing, and a write-up in Rolling Stone. Close enough for a late set downtown and still be home before midnight, with an easy run into Broadway and the Grand Ole Opry whenever the mood strikes.