Live-Work Space
Live-work space is any type of real estate that is zoned for both residential and commercial uses.
Most zoning codes (and therefore, most projects) are either one or the other - restricting your ability for both.
The convenience to live and work in the same space is a rarity in Nashville these days.
It's not very often that you'll come across a project suitable for this use, but new construction is picking up.
With traffic on the rise and the freedom to work from anywhere, many entrepreneurs are looking to an "all in one" solution with live-work space.
110 30th Avenue North
110 30th Avenue North, also know as Euclid Court, is zoned Office/Residential Intensive - allowing for both residential and commercial occupants.
Located one block off West End, Euclid Court is walking distance to Duet Boutique, Bricktop's, and Centennial Park.
Midtown is a shopping and business hub, thanks to Vanderbilt University and ease of access to I-440 / I-65.
You're also only 10 minutes from downtown - not to mention 21st Ave and Hillsboro Village.
What's Available at Euclid Court
The owners prefer to lease 110 30th Ave North but will also consider a sale.
The condo is 1,196 square feet and features two bedrooms (or offices), two full baths, a living room, a study, and a full kitchen with storage.
The suite is well-balanced between an open and private floor plan and has abundant light since it's a corner unit.
One assigned parking spot comes with the unit and there is open street parking on all sides of the building.
Looking for a location convenient to the amenities of midtown where you can live and work?
You've found it here.
Zoning is one of the most overlooked—but absolutely critical—factors in commercial real estate investing. Before you ever run your cap rate calculations or start negotiating terms, zoning determines what you can and cannot do with a property. It shapes everything from who you can lease to, to what kind of tenants you can attract, to whether your business plan even works at all.
A flex space that’s zoned industrial may allow you to lease to a logistics operator or a manufacturing tenant—but that same building in a commercial zone could restrict your options to retail or office users. And if you buy a building that’s out of compliance with current zoning regulations? You could be facing expensive legal battles, permit issues, or a complete stall in your investment timeline.
In this blog, we’ll break down the zoning essentials every CRE investor should understand before buying a property. From use categories and zoning overlays to variances and value-add plays, this guide will help you ask the right questions and avoid costly mistakes. Whether you're buying your first small warehouse or adding to a portfolio of mixed-use developments, zoning can either be your greatest advantage—or your biggest risk.