74 listings left the market since the last edition, after a median 48 days

422 Peach Lane, Jamestown, TN 38556 in Jamestown is a house with 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, and 3,382 sq ft, a lot of 6.17 acres, built in 2024. It had been on the market 368 days, listed by Home Touch Realty, LLC. Its last asking price was $999,000. That is $295 per square foot, against a median asking of $237 per square foot across Jamestown this edition, $58 higher per square foot.

285 Raeanne Drive, Spring City, TN 37381 in Spring City is a land with a lot of 5.47 acres. It had been on the market 366 days, listed by Engel & Volkers Knoxville. Its last asking price was $60,000.

0.28 ac Retreat Circle, Crossville, TN 38572 in Crossville is a land with a lot of 0.28 acres. It had been on the market 359 days, listed by Wallace Upper Cumberland. Its last asking price was $4,500.

Jamestown has 232 active listings this edition, with a median asking price of $259,000 and a median of 102 days on the market. Beyond this one, Jamestown saw no asking-price cuts and no increases this edition. The Jamestown page lists every home there.

Next door, Allardt has 23 active listings and a median asking price of $325,000, $66,000 higher than Jamestown's. Per square foot the median asks $433 in Allardt against $237 in Jamestown, so Jamestown is lower; the median lot is 6.88 acres in Allardt against 3.07 acres in Jamestown, so Allardt has more land. Also nearby, Grimsley has 13 active listings and a median asking price of $289,000, $30,000 higher than Jamestown's. Per square foot the median asks $234 in Grimsley against $237 in Jamestown, so Grimsley is lower; the median lot is 1.51 acres in Grimsley against 3.07 acres in Jamestown, so Jamestown has more land. Every figure is an asking price from the same edition.

Across the whole market the Gazette counts 12,419 active listings with a median asking price of $349,000. The median asking price works out to $237 per square foot. The median time on the market is 80 days. The by-the-numbers page sets out every city, with the charts.

Edition No. 17 covers Nov 8 to Nov 9, and in that window 41 new listings came on, 37 price cuts were recorded, two price increases were recorded, and 74 listings left the active market.

How to read this page. An asking price is the number a seller and a listing office have chosen to publish. It is not what a home changes hands for and it is not an appraisal, and a change in an asking price is a fact about one listing, recorded on the day the Gazette saw it, not a forecast of what comes next. Each address here links to the listing itself, with its photos and the office that holds it, and that office is the one to ask for a showing.