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Goodlettsville has a wide variety of homes that range from apartments to large historic homes. Here are some Goodlettsville neighborhoods and their average listing prices.
The public school system in Goodlettsville is run under Davidson County, Sumner County, and Nashville Metro Schools. The student's home address determines what county they belong to and where they would attend school. The students who belong to Davidson County schools attend one of two elementary schools and a middle school and then attend Hunters Lane High School, which belongs to the Metro Nashville School system. Students in Sumner County attend two different elementary schools, both of which feed into middle and high schools from the students who live in Davidson County. There is also a Magnet school on the Sumner County side for qualifying students.
Regarding institutions of higher learning, residents won't lack any options. In the city's 50-mile radius, there are 32 colleges. The college nearest to Goodlettsville is Miller-Motte Technical College Madison.
Water and Sewer: Residents use different services for water and sewer depending on what county they live in. The Goodlettsville Sewer Department takes care of the sewer services. Then, water is provided by different organizations based on one's residency. The White House Utility District serves Sumner County, Madison Suburban Utility District or Metro Water Services serve Davidson County residents.
Trash & Recycling: The city's Sanitation service picks up trash and recycling every week. Residents can find out which day their area gets service by consulting their website of curbside waste pickup dates.
Electricity: The majority of residents get their electricity from Nashville Electric Service, which is also known as NES.
Phone/Cable/Internet: There are quite a few providers that offer service bundles for phone, internet, and cable. Among these are Xfinity and AT&T. Residents who would like to choose among the local competitors can consult this list of available internet and phone providers.
Government: Goodlettsville's local government uses a City Manager/Commission charter model. It is composed of a Board of Commissioners, a mayor, and a vice-mayor. Members of the Goodlettsville City Commission are elected every two years.
Goodlettsville's living cost is around 6.8% higher than the national average. Meanwhile, the average annual income per resident is $28,837, which is on par with the U.S. average. The average cost of a home in Goodlettsville is $232,900, which is the most significant factor in the higher cost of living in the area.
Goodlettsville is a suburb of Nashville desirable for families and professionals. It is close enough to work in downtown Nashville, with an easy commute. It has all the conveniences of a larger city and still has a bit of a rural flavor as well.