Twenty acres of rolling Tennessee hillside. A winery that became a gathering place. A community where privacy and Southern warmth are not in conflict.
Arrington is in the southeastern corner of Williamson County, about 30 miles from Nashville, with a more rural development pattern than Franklin or Brentwood. Lots of five acres or more are common, and the roads are rural rather than interchange-based.
Arrington Vineyards was co-founded by Kix Brooks of Brooks & Dunn. The working winery opened in 2007 and is a well-known Tennessee destination.
Vines planted in 2003 on rolling Tennessee hillside, with the winery opening in 2007
Co-founded by Kix Brooks of Brooks & Dunn
Estate-grown and Tennessee-sourced wines with current releases listed by the winery
Live music on a seasonal schedule with local and regional artists, listed by the winery. Bring a blanket.
On-site restaurant and tasting room with seasonal menus, private event space, and corporate bookings
Describes itself as Nashville's Wine Country, with a tasting room and on-site restaurant
Hours, live music and seasonal events are published by the winery and change through the year
These are communities I know from time on the ground rather than a data sheet.
Arrington offers a rural pace of life within about 30 to 40 minutes of Nashville.
Live music on a seasonal schedule, estate wines, and a tasting room. Co-founded by Kix Brooks.
Arrington has horse-friendly land, with boarding facilities, riding trails, and equestrian-zoned properties in the area. Zoning and permitted uses vary by parcel, so I confirm them for each property.
The Natchez Trace runs through and near Arrington. It is a 444-mile National Scenic Byway and cycling corridor. Running, cycling, hiking, and seasonal foliage in the fall.
Arrington is unincorporated and rural in character. Local farm stands and seasonal events are part of the area's calendar.
Cool Springs Galleria, Whole Foods, restaurants, and Franklin Main Street are 20–25 minutes away.
BNA is approximately 35–45 minutes under normal conditions.
I confirm zoning for each address before we pull a listing, because assignment follows the address and not the subdivision. Arrington is in Williamson County Schools. Which elementary, middle and high school that means depends on the street, and the district's InfoFinder lookup at wcs.edu is the place to confirm it.
The figures below come from market data rather than projections, because a purchase decision deserves verified numbers. They come from RealTracs MLS single-family sales in ZIP 37014 through September 2026 and should be confirmed with current MLS data before any transaction decision.
All market data should be independently verified through current MLS sources before any transaction decision. Statistics reflect available market information and are subject to change. Confirm current figures with me before relying on them.
Many of my clients are weighing exactly this comparison, and I have made versions of this move myself, three times. The numbers matter, and so do the details that do not show in a table, so I cover both.
One agent. One relationship. One phone number from first conversation to closing table. No junior associates, no assistants who do not know your file, and no handoffs at any point in the process.
Before we look at a listing, I want to understand what you are trying to solve beyond square footage and budget: school zoning, commute patterns, and land use goals.
I hold ABR and LRS certifications, which sharpen representation at the negotiating table. In a small market like Arrington, with 49 active single-family listings in ZIP 37014 as of September 2026, the difference between a well-prepared offer and a lost one often comes down to how your advocate prepares and presents.
Close attention to each contingency, inspection, and closing detail, with Monday update texts. I came from healthcare administration, where missed details carry real consequences, and I bring that discipline to each transaction.
The relationship does not end at closing. Rural property has a learning curve: vendors, contractors, and local services. I have been in this market for twenty years, and I remain available to past clients after closing.
Arrington is a small market, with 49 active single-family listings in ZIP 37014 as of September 2026, so the right property may not come along often. If this community is somewhere you have been thinking about, the right time to start the conversation is before you think you need to. I am easy to reach, and the first conversation costs nothing but a little time.
Talk out loud with Ask Manjiri about homes, neighborhoods, and relocating to Middle Tennessee, any time, from anywhere. Scan the code, or open it here.
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Manjiri Rao-Kostas is a native New Yorker who has lived in Franklin for twenty years and has worked in real estate for about two decades. She first came to Middle Tennessee as a corporate relocation client, moving three times with no family nearby, two young children and a husband who traveled four days a week, so she knows from experience where a relocation tends to strain.
Before real estate she was Administrator of the Division of Cardiology at Beth Israel Medical Center in Manhattan, and she trained in cardiorespiratory therapy. That background still shapes how she works: gather the information first, explain what it means, then let the client decide.
She works with buyers and sellers across Franklin, Brentwood, Nashville and the surrounding Middle Tennessee markets, with a particular focus on clients relocating from the New York metro area. She holds the Accredited Buyer's Representative and Luxury Real Estate Specialist designations, and she is a Preferred Real Estate Partner of the Gary Sinise Foundation, serving military families.
One agent, one relationship, one phone number, from the first question through closing and after.
