Nashville Property Assessor 2026: Search Tax Records & Info

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AssessorPropertySearch.org — Nashville / Davidson County Property Assessor Guide — Updated May 2026
Official Nashville / Davidson County Sources — Free Lookup — May 2026

Nashville Property Assessor Search
Find Davidson County Records by Owner, Address, Parcel ID, Map and Tax Bill

Nashville property assessor search starts with the official Property Assessor of Nashville and Davidson County tools. This guide shows you how to search real property by owner, address or parcel ID, read appraised and assessed value, use the Nashville Parcel Viewer, check property tax bills through the Metropolitan Trustee, find deeds through the Register of Deeds, and handle 2026 appeals, tax relief, tax freeze and ownership/mailing-address questions.

Updated May 2026 Assessor: Vivian M. Wilhoite Office: 700 Pres. Ronald Reagan Way Assessor phone: 615-862-6080 Tax Trustee: 615-862-6330
Official office
Property Assessor
Best search fields
Owner, address, parcel ID
Tax collection
Metropolitan Trustee
Deed records
Register of Deeds
Quick Answer
Where do I search Nashville property assessor records?

Use the official Property Assessor of Nashville and Davidson County real property search at https://www.padctn.org/real-property-search/. The official page says real property can be searched by owner, address or parcel ID. For parcel maps, zoning and permit layers, use the Nashville Parcel Viewer at https://maps.nashville.gov/ParcelViewer/. For tax bills and payments, use the Metropolitan Trustee, not the Assessor.

First-Screen Search Tool

What Should You Click First for a Nashville Property Assessor Search?

Choose the official path based on the problem you need to solve. The Assessor appraises property and provides property search; the Trustee collects taxes; the Register of Deeds records deeds; the Parcel Viewer helps with maps, zoning and permit context.

I have an address

Use the Assessor’s real property search first. Search by street address, then open the matching parcel and save the parcel ID or map/parcel details for future lookup.

Open real property search

I know the owner name

The official Assessor search supports owner search. Use the owner’s last name, business name, trust name or known spelling. If ownership is recent, confirm through deeds.

Search by owner

I need a tax bill or payment

Use the Office of the Metropolitan Trustee. The Trustee collects real property, personalty and public utility taxes and handles tax relief/freeze programs.

Open Trustee page

I need zoning, permits or map view

Use Nashville Parcel Viewer. It includes parcel information plus layers such as ownership, zoning, permits and other Metro map data.

Open Parcel Viewer

I disagree with my 2026 value

Informal review for 2026 closed April 17, 2026. Formal appeal scheduling to the independent MBOE opens May 26 and ends June 26, 2026 at 4:00 p.m.

Open appeal details

I need deeds or recorded documents

Use the Davidson County Register of Deeds for deeds, recorded documents, copies and real estate document recording questions.

Open Register of Deeds
What You Can Find

What Shows in a Nashville / Davidson County Property Assessor Record

The Assessor’s record is not just a name and address. It is the starting point for appraised value, classification, sales, map data, deeds and tax questions. Some details come from Assessor data, some from Metro maps, some from Trustee tax records and some from recorded documents.

1

Owner name

Current owner or legal ownership name as shown in the Assessor record.

2

Property address

The site address tied to the parcel in Nashville / Davidson County records.

3

Parcel ID

The exact property identifier used for searching, mapping and tax questions.

4

Appraised value

The Assessor’s estimate of fair market value for taxable property.

5

Assessment class

Residential, commercial, personal property or other property classification context.

6

Sales information

Sale details and transfer clues when available in the Assessor record.

7

Tax information

Tax context and routing to Trustee records for bills and payments.

8

Map layers

Parcel Viewer can add ownership, zoning, permits and district-layer context.

Assessment record is not title insurance: The Assessor’s owner field is useful, but deed, lien, easement and title questions should be verified through the Register of Deeds, title company or attorney. Do not rely on a property search page alone for a legal ownership decision.

Tax Bill and Payment

Nashville Property Tax Search — Trustee Bills, Payments, Tax Relief and Tax Freeze

The Nashville Property Assessor values property, but the Office of the Metropolitan Trustee collects real property, personalty and public utility taxes. If your question is about a bill, payment, tax relief, tax deferral, tax freeze, delinquent taxes or mailing address for a tax statement, use the Trustee.

Pay or check taxes

The Trustee page includes a “Pay or Check Taxes” route for tax bills and payment lookup. Use this when you need balance due, payment confirmation or delinquent-tax help.

Tax statement timing

Metro guidance says tax statements are mailed in October, taxes are due and payable on the first Monday of October, and taxes must be paid by the last business day in February of the following year to avoid interest.

Tax Relief and Tax Freeze

The Trustee administers Tennessee property tax relief, deferral and freeze programs in Davidson County. Eligibility can change by year, age, income, disability, veteran status and ownership.

Change mailing address

If your tax statement or property mailing address is wrong, use the official Trustee and Assessor change-address routes instead of relying on postal forwarding alone.

Need a tax bill, payment status or relief/freeze information? Use the official Office of the Metropolitan Trustee page.

Open Trustee Page

Micro-level warning: If you are appealing your assessment, still pay attention to the tax bill deadline. A pending value dispute does not automatically remove payment deadlines, interest or delinquent processing. Ask the Trustee how payment should be handled if your appeal is not finished before the bill deadline.

Maps, Zoning and Permits

Nashville Parcel Viewer — Ownership, Zoning, Permits and Map Layers

The Nashville Parcel Viewer is different from the Assessor’s basic property search. Parcel Viewer is especially useful when you need a visual map, zoning context, permit history, nearby parcels or extra Metro layers for a property in Davidson County.

Open Parcel Viewer

Go to https://maps.nashville.gov/ParcelViewer/. Metro states the viewer provides access to parcel data such as ownership, zoning and permits plus other layers.

Best for zoning questions

Use Parcel Viewer to confirm zoning and overlay context, but verify development decisions with Metro Planning, Codes or the correct permitting office when money or construction is involved.

Best for permit history

Metro permit-history guidance routes users to Parcel Viewer for parcel-based permit history. This is useful before buying, renovating or disputing property characteristics.

Map is not a survey

Parcel Viewer is a public map tool, not a legal boundary survey. For fence lines, easements, encroachments or title disputes, use recorded documents and professional survey/title help.

Assessment Appeal

Nashville Property Assessment Appeal — 2026 Informal Review and MBOE Formal Appeal

Any property owner who believes the classification or value assigned to their property is incorrect has the right to appeal. For 2026, the informal review deadline was April 17, 2026 at 4:00 p.m. Formal appeal scheduling to the independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization begins May 26, 2026 and the scheduling deadline is June 26, 2026 at 4:00 p.m.

1

Review your official value first

Use the Assessor search to confirm the parcel, property classification, appraised value and any known property facts. Do not appeal the wrong parcel or the wrong issue.

2

Understand informal review vs formal appeal

Informal review is handled through the Assessor review period. Formal appeals go to the independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization and its hearing officers. Informal review is helpful but is not required for filing a formal appeal.

3

Collect actual value evidence

Use comparable sales, photos, repair estimates, appraisal reports, income/expense data for commercial property, incorrect square footage evidence, wrong classification evidence or market proof. “My tax is high” is weaker than “the county value does not match comparable market evidence.”

4

Call the appeal scheduling number

For 2026 formal appeals, the Assessor’s appeal page directs property owners to contact the Call Center at 615-862-6059 during the formal appeal scheduling period.

5

Escalate only if needed

After the local board process, Tennessee State Board of Equalization appeal rules can apply. State-level deadlines are strict, so use the official State Board guidance if your local appeal is not resolved.

Appeal route: Use the official Property Assessor appeal pages for informal review, formal MBOE appeal and State Board of Equalization information.

Open Appeal Page
Tax Relief and Freeze

Nashville Property Tax Relief, Tax Freeze and Deferral Programs

Davidson County tax assistance is handled through the Office of the Metropolitan Trustee, not the Property Assessor. The Trustee administers the State of Tennessee Tax Relief Program, Tax Deferral Program and Tax Freeze Program, while the Assessor handles value, classification and exemptions related to assessment.

Property Tax Relief

Tax relief can help eligible older adults, disabled homeowners and veterans depending on Tennessee and Davidson County program rules. Contact the Trustee for current eligibility and applications.

Property Tax Freeze

Tax freeze can freeze the tax amount for qualifying homeowners. Income limits are calculated under state law and can change, so verify the current year before applying.

Tax Deferral

Deferral is not the same as relief. It can postpone payment and may create future repayment obligations. Read the official Trustee instructions before choosing this route.

What to prepare

Prepare proof of ownership, residency, age/disability/veteran documentation if relevant, income documents, parcel details and tax bill information before contacting the Trustee.

Apply through official channels: For tax relief and freeze information, contact the Office of the Metropolitan Trustee at 615-862-6330.

Open Trustee Programs
Which Office You Need

Nashville Property Assessor vs Trustee vs Register of Deeds vs Parcel Viewer

Most Nashville property record confusion happens because users ask the right question at the wrong office. Use this office router before calling or filing a form.

Property Assessor

Use for appraised value, assessed value, classification, owner/address/parcel search, real property records, personal property, Greenbelt, exemption routing, informal review and assessment appeal questions. Phone: 615-862-6080.

Metropolitan Trustee

Use for property tax bills, tax payments, delinquent taxes, tax relief, tax freeze, tax deferral, tax statement mailing address and payment status. Phone: 615-862-6330.

Register of Deeds

Use for deeds, recorded documents, copies, real estate recordings, document fees and official public record recording questions. Phone: 615-862-6790.

Parcel Viewer / Metro Maps

Use for parcel maps, zoning layers, permit history, nearby parcel research, ownership context and visual property confirmation.

Independent MBOE

Use for formal value/classification appeals after you review Assessor data and gather evidence. For 2026 formal appeal scheduling, use the official Assessor appeal page and call center.

State Board of Equalization

Use only when your appeal moves beyond the local board or when state-level property assessment appeal rules apply. State deadlines are strict.

Troubleshooting

Common Nashville Property Assessor Search Problems and Fixes

If the Nashville property search does not show what you expect, the problem is usually spelling, parcel timing, wrong office, recent deed activity, address formatting or confusion between value and tax bill.

1

Address gives no result

Remove unit numbers, suite numbers, punctuation, ZIP code, directional words and street suffixes. Search by street name only, then narrow the result list.

2

Owner name does not match

Try last name only, business name, trust name, LLC name, estate name or prior owner. If the sale is recent, verify with the Register of Deeds.

3

Tax bill seems too high

Separate value questions from tax-bill questions. The Assessor appraises value; tax rate, relief, freeze, billing and payment questions go to the Trustee.

4

Zoning or permit history is needed

Move from Assessor search to Parcel Viewer. Metro permit history guidance points users to Parcel Viewer for parcel-based permit history.

5

Map boundary looks wrong

Parcel Viewer is not a legal survey. Use recorded plats/deeds and a licensed surveyor for boundary, easement or fence-line disputes.

Visit or Call

Nashville Property Assessor Office Location, Phone and Hours

The Property Assessor of Nashville and Davidson County lists its office at 700 Pres. Ronald Reagan Way, Suite 210. Verify holidays and service availability before visiting because many search and appeal tasks can be started online.

Property Assessor of Nashville and Davidson County

700 Pres. Ronald Reagan Way, Suite 210, Nashville, TN 37210

Assessor phone: 615-862-6080
Email: assessorweb@nashville.gov
Physical address: 700 Pres. Ronald Reagan Way, Suite 210, Nashville, TN 37210
Mailing address: Assessor of Property Office, P.O. Box 196305, Nashville, TN 37219-6305
Office hours listed by the Assessor: Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., closed nationally recognized holidays.

Smart Internal Links

Related Property Search Guides That Help Nashville Users

These links are selected by intent, not stuffed randomly. Use them when your property search crosses Tennessee counties, when you need another Middle Tennessee assessor workflow, or when you want to compare large-county parcel and tax systems.

FAQ

FAQ — Nashville Property Assessor Search

These answers target the real questions Nashville and Davidson County property owners, buyers, renters, investors and agents usually search: owner lookup, address search, tax bill, parcel viewer, deeds, appeals, tax relief and office routing.

The official Property Assessor of Nashville and Davidson County website is https://www.padctn.org/. The real property search page is https://www.padctn.org/real-property-search/.
Yes. The official real property search page says users can search real property by owner, address or parcel ID. If owner search fails, try last name only, business name, trust name, LLC name or address search.
Yes. Use the official real property search and enter the property address. If the exact address does not work, remove unit numbers, directional words, street suffixes and punctuation, then search again.
The official Assessor page lists Vivian M. Wilhoite as the Assessor of Property for Nashville and Davidson County. The Assessor office phone is 615-862-6080.
Use the Office of the Metropolitan Trustee for property tax bills, payments, delinquent taxes, tax relief, tax freeze and tax deferral questions. The Trustee phone number is 615-862-6330.
Nashville Parcel Viewer is a Metro map tool for parcels in Davidson County. It includes parcel data such as ownership, zoning, permits and other map layers. It is useful for map context, but it is not a legal boundary survey.
For the 2026 assessment year, the informal review deadline was April 17, 2026 at 4:00 p.m. Formal appeal scheduling to the independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization begins May 26, 2026 and the scheduling deadline is June 26, 2026 at 4:00 p.m. Use the official Assessor appeal page before filing.
Use the Davidson County Register of Deeds for recorded deeds, document copies, recording questions and real estate documents. The Register of Deeds phone number is 615-862-6790.
The Metropolitan Trustee administers the State of Tennessee Tax Relief Program, Tax Deferral Program and Tax Freeze Program in Davidson County. Eligibility depends on current program rules, income, age, disability, veteran status and ownership.
No. Parcel Viewer is helpful for public map research, zoning context and parcel layers, but it is not a legal survey. For boundary disputes, easements, encroachments or fence-line questions, use recorded documents and a licensed surveyor.
Property Search Smart Helper

Find the Right Property Record, Tax Bill, Deed or Assessor Search Route

Use this helper before searching county property records. It helps you choose the right office, prepare the right details, avoid wrong-office mistakes, and review property records safely.

Official-source focused Use county assessor, appraiser, auditor, tax collector, treasurer, recorder, clerk, GIS and appeal resources where available.
Not legal or tax advice Always confirm values, taxes, deeds, exemptions, appeals and deadlines with the official county office.
Works across states Designed for APN, PIN, parcel number, STRAP, folio, account number, GIS map and deed-record searches.

Property Search Route Finder

Choose what you have and what you want to find. The tool will suggest the best search route and common mistake to avoid.

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Parcel / APN / PIN Format Helper

Parcel numbers are formatted differently by county. Try these variations if your official search does not return results.

This tool does not send or store your entry. It only creates search-format ideas on this page.
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Assessor, Tax Collector, Recorder or GIS?

Select your issue and this tool will show the office that usually handles it.

Choose an option above
This finder helps prevent wrong-office mistakes. Exact office names vary by state and county.

Simple Property Tax Estimate Helper

This is a general estimate only. State and county tax rules differ, so always verify final bills with the official tax collector, treasurer or county tax office.

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Exemption / Appeal Readiness Checklist

Use this before applying for an exemption or challenging a value. Missing proof is one of the biggest reasons users waste time or miss deadlines.

Property Record Review Checklist

Review these fields before relying on any assessor, appraiser, auditor, property appraiser, tax or deed record.

Official-source and accuracy note: This helper is for educational use only. Property values, tax bills, deeds, exemptions, GIS boundaries and appeal deadlines can change. Always confirm final information with the official county assessor/appraiser/auditor, tax collector/treasurer, recorder/clerk, GIS office or appeal board.