Gallatin Real Estate

Search Gallatin, Tennessee Homes For Sale

Looking for Gallatin homes for sale or searching for an equestrian property or horse farm? Search our local listings database for access to Gallatin home listings. Search for Gallatin Tennessee real estate home listings, townhomes, condominiums, new construction homes for sale, first time buyer homes, foreclosure listings and horse properties for sale. Whether you want to buy or sell a Gallatin home, you can browse through properties or find a wide variety of real estate resources available on this website.  

Find a Gallatin Tennessee Real Estate Professional

If you are looking for a Gallatin TN REALTOR®, or have questions on how to avoid foreclosure in Gallatin, Tennessee,choose Kim Blanton! As a Gallatin real estate agent,Kim Blanton can assist you with all of your home buying and home selling needs. I can provide you with access to the local MLS real estate listings database with easy to use tools to search Gallatin homes for sale, provide a Comparative Market Analysis to determine your home's value in Gallatin Tennessee and offer my experience and knowledge to make the home buying or selling process easier for you and your family. Contact Kim Blanton today to get your home search started for a Gallatin home!

As you search through real estate listings and homes for sale in Gallatin, TN, real estate listings in Sumner County and where to live in Gallatin, Tennessee, you may wish to know a little bit about the history behind Gallatin TN(below) and watch the video.

History of Gallatin Tennessee

Gallatin was established in 1802 as the permanent county seat for Sumner County. The town was named after Albert Gallatin, Secretary of Treasury to Presidents Thomas Jefferson and James Madison. Andrew Jackson became one of the first to purchase a lot when the town was surveyed and platted in 1803. That same year, the first courthouse and jail were built.

During the Civil War the Union Army first captured Gallatin in February 1862. In July, General John Hunt Morgan recaptured Gallatin and held it until Confederate forces fell back to Chattanooga.

Gallatin was left with occupational forces after the war. Upon their departure, the area returned to being a small southern community with steady growth. The area was primarily agricultural until mid-century. By 1970, industrialization resulted in only half of the county population being considered rural.

Where is Gallatin Tennessee?