Search our site by using 37221 as a zip code to display the apartments in the Bellevue area. After you see the listing page, select the “Rental homes only” in property type and click search again you will see the list of properties that meet your needs. Or go to this link: Rentals near Bellevue Prices range from $800 to over $2000 per month, depending on the apartment’s features.

The climate in Nashville is humid-subtropical. Summers are warm with average temperatures in the 70s and winters are cool with low temperatures in the 30s. Average annual rainfall is around 48", mostly occurring during the city's long spring and autumn seasons. Nashville does see some light snowfall, about 10" a year on average. The relatively moderate climate of Nashville allows residents to take advantage of the hiking and horseback trails at the expansive 2,700-acre Warner Park nearly year round.

Nashville’s Buena Vista neighborhood is located closer to downtown and though it is a lively place to find an apartment, it is not unsafe. Some notoriously unsafe areas include Nolensville Road, which is south of the city, Antioch, and the Madison area. The safer parts of Nashville are in Green Hills or Belle Meade, though both of those areas are rather expensive in terms of rents in Nashville. Bellevue and Sylvan Park are other options to consider finding an apartment, though they are located outside Interstate 440.

Heritage Bark Park, located on Peachers Mill Road in nearby Clarksville, is a great dog park with separate, fenced-in areas for large and small dogs, an agility course, benches for the human patrons, and provided trash bags and receptacles. Sevier Park is located right in Nashville on Granny White Pike and offers rolling hills covered in green grass, athletic fields, and a paved pathway winding throughout the park. Leashed dogs are welcome, so grab a gourmet popsicle at Las Paletas (located at the entrance to the park) and enjoy a day in the sun with your favorite pooch at this cozy Nashville gem. Fannie Mae Dees Park, located in the Hillsboro/West End neighborhood is another great spot for dogs with tons of open space, trees, and shaded picnic areas. This park is nicknamed "Dragon Park" by the locals for the massive, brightly colored dragon sculpture in its center.

Start out your weekend soaking in the sun at Nashville's Centennial Park. After some hiking or boating and a family picnic, get a taste of Nashville's history at the Tennessee State Museum and the Country Music Hall of Fame. Next, sign up for an evening show and meal on the locally famous General Jackson Showboat. After dinner be sure to check out a concert at Memphis' world class Ryman Auditorium.

The nearest major airport to Nashville, Tennessee is Nashville International Airport (BNA). This airport is about five miles from the city center. The cheapest way to travel to and from the Nashville International Airport and downtown Nashville is to ride the Nashville MTA's Route 18 Airport/Elm Hill bus, which leaves every hour every day of the week, from about 7 am to about 10 pm. Schedules can be found at the Welcome Center at the airport.

The cost of living in Nashville compared to the rest of the country is 18 percent lower than the whole nation average. Hendersonville to the north is 11 percent more expensive than Nashville. To the northeast, Lakewood is 9 percent more expensive than Nashville, Green Hill is 17 percent more expensive than Nashville, and Mount Juliet is 20 percent more expensive than Nashville. Brentwood to the south is a full 57 percent more expensive than Nashville, while Asland City is only 6 percent more expensive than Nashville.