Coldwell Banker Commercial Legacy Group launched its new office in the historic Marathon Village, just west of downtown Nashville, Tennessee.
Located at 1200 Clinton St. Suite 233 in Nashville, the new office is led by Lesli Li and Michael Langley with an accomplished team of commercial brokers.
The Coldwell Banker Commercial Legacy Group team brings over $1 billion in transaction expertise together to serve the needs of Nashville’s commercial real estate market. As Nashville continues to undergo a massive transformation with significant growth in the commercial, multi-family, and single-family real estate sectors, the Coldwell Banker Commercial Legacy Group team has the tools and expertise to help clients take advantage of dynamic real estate opportunities.
“We at Coldwell Banker Commercial are proud to join the Nashville community and look forward to contributing to its rich tapestry of innovation and growth,” said John Huggins, president and CEO of Coldwell Banker Commercial Legacy Group.
Having served Kentucky and Tennessee since 2000, Coldwell Banker Commercial Legacy Group is well-acquainted with the region’s entrepreneurial spirit. “Nashville is a city abuzz with innovation, where fresh and established businesses thrive together, contributing to the city’s dynamic energy and community spirit,” said Huggins. “It’s a place where opportunities are seized, dreams are pursued, and individuals make significant impacts. The Nashville area is recognized as a bustling hub of creativity, growth, and leadership. Its culture is reflected in the flourishing arts, food, sports, fashion, and music scenes. We are proud to serve this thriving community.”
Marathon Village is a historic neighborhood that has evolved from the original buildings of the Marathon Motor Works, which operated from 1910 to 1914. This company, beginning its journey in Jackson, Tennessee in 1907, holds the distinction of being the first to produce automobiles entirely within the southern United States—a title it maintained alone until General Motors began production of the Saturn in 1990.
Today, Marathon Village stands as a shining example of how historic buildings can be ingeniously transformed for modern use. It is a vibrant community where artists, entrepreneurs, and creators converge. The ground floor offers a unique retail experience, hosting everything from the flagship store of the History Channel’s “American Pickers” to the esteemed Jack Daniel’s whiskey. The area is not just about shopping; it also features the Marathon Motor Works Museum, located in the very showroom where the original vehicles were once displayed, with five of the only eight Marathon cars still in existence.
