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Spring Hill

Originally rural farmland, Spring Hill began rapidly growing in the 1990s and now serves as a popular commuter community for Franklin and Nashville. Between 2000 and 2020, Spring Hill’s population went from slightly less than 8,000 to 50,000 residents, as more and more people discovered the town’s suburban charms. There are two shopping complexes in Spring Hill that make it easy to stay in town for errands: First, there’s the Crossings of Spring Hill, a convenient mall with big box stores, chain restaurants, and a movie theater, as well as the second shopping destination, the more unusual Spring Hill Antique Mall, which houses 40-some antique booths in a 1950s gymnasium. Residents also love spending time at the 30-acre Port Royal Park, which has a splash pad, a large ADA-compliant playground, sports fields, and a small amphitheater for movies and live performances.

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Living in the Nashville Metropolitan Area

Nashville’s nickname is “Music City,” and it has steadily been climbing the charts as one of the best places to live in the country. The quality that sets Nashville apart is its spirit—something that’s hard to quantify, but that touches every part of the metro area. Of course, by any measure, Nashville is a powerhouse, as it serves as the state capital; a well-known college town, anchored by Vanderbilt University; a major center for healthcare; and as a burgeoning destination for tech, with both Amazon and Oracle building major campuses in town. But it’s the generations of musicians who have imbued Nashville with its distinct personality. Nashville is synonymous with country music, but the city’s musicians can’t be so easily defined, as they play everything from the blues to indie rock. Music is Nashville’s heart and soul, creating a soundtrack to every part of life here.