806 Olympic St: Inside a Modern Condo at Nashville's Alina

Not every buyer wants a big lot and a long list of upkeep. For plenty of Nashville buyers — busy professionals, downsizers, or anyone who wants a lock-and-leave home base — a well-designed condo in a well-run building is the smarter fit. 806 Olympic St, Unit 200, is a case in point: a one-bedroom home in Alina, a modern condo building just south of downtown Nashville at the corner of 8th Avenue South and Olympic.

This spotlight covers the unit itself, what the building offers, and who this kind of home tends to suit.

Key takeaways

• 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom, 755 square feet, listed at $324,900 ($430/square foot).
• Located in Alina, a 2020-built, 4-story condo building with 50 total units.
• Building amenities include a gym, a common roof deck, an elevator, and assigned garage parking.
• HOA fees run $375/month and cover structure and grounds maintenance.

The unit

This one-bedroom, one-bathroom home comes in at 755 square feet, giving it an efficient, well-proportioned layout rather than excess space to maintain. It includes central air conditioning and heating, a dishwasher, disposal, an electric oven, and an electric dryer hookup. The unit comes with one assigned garage parking space, which is worth noting in a part of Nashville where parking isn't always guaranteed.

The building: Alina

Built in 2020, Alina is a four-story building with 50 total units and an elevator, making it a genuinely low-maintenance option rather than a walk-up. Building amenities include a fitness center and a common roof deck, and the building allows pets. The monthly HOA fee of $375 covers maintenance of the building structure and grounds — the kind of arrangement that lets an owner travel or simply not think about exterior upkeep.

The location, at 8th Avenue South and Olympic, sits just south of downtown Nashville — close enough for an easy commute or a short trip in for dinner or a show, without paying downtown-core pricing. It's also part of a growing corridor of newer condo development along 8th Avenue South and 12th Avenue South in the 37203 zip code, so buyers comparing options will find several similar buildings within a few blocks.

What ownership costs look like

At the listed price of $324,900 with a 30-year fixed loan, a buyer can expect to budget for principal and interest, property taxes, and the $375 monthly HOA fee on top of a down payment — figures worth running with a lender against current rates, since mortgage rates shift. The HOA fee is a fixed, predictable cost that replaces a lot of the variable maintenance expenses that come with owning a standalone house, from lawn care to roof repairs.

Schools serving the area

The property's assigned schools are Waverly-Belmont Elementary School, John Trotwood Moore Middle School, and Hillsboro Comprehensive High School, all within Davidson County Schools. Families relocating to this part of Nashville should confirm current enrollment zones and any waitlists directly with Metro Nashville Public Schools, since zone lines can shift.

Quick answers

What does 806 Olympic St, Unit 200 offer?
It's a 755-square-foot, one-bedroom, one-bathroom condo in Alina, a 2020-built building near downtown Nashville, with a gym, common roof deck, elevator, and one assigned garage parking space. It's listed at $324,900.

What are the HOA fees for this condo?
The monthly HOA fee is $375, which covers maintenance of the building's structure and grounds — part of what makes a well-run condo building a lower-maintenance ownership option than a standalone home.

Frequently asked questions

Is a condo like this a good fit for a first home or a downsizer?
Both, depending on your priorities. A modern building with an elevator, garage parking, and included exterior maintenance suits buyers who want convenience and predictable monthly costs over a larger footprint to maintain.

How does condo ownership differ from owning a single-family home?
You own the unit itself and share ownership of common areas and amenities through the HOA, which also means shared costs and shared rules — worth reviewing the HOA documents and reserve fund before making an offer.

Is downtown-adjacent condo living a good investment in Nashville?
It depends on your goals, timeline, and how the specific building has performed, so it's worth reviewing that building's sales history and HOA financials with your agent rather than relying on general market sentiment.

Why work with a specialist for a condo purchase?
Condo transactions involve building-specific due diligence — HOA financials, reserve studies, rental restrictions, and pending special assessments — that a general home purchase doesn't. An agent familiar with Nashville's condo market can help you evaluate those details before you're under contract.

Next steps if you're interested

1. Request the HOA's financial statements, reserve study, and meeting minutes before making an offer.
2. Ask about any rental restrictions if you're considering this as an investment property.
3. Schedule a private tour to see the unit, the roof deck, and the gym in person.
4. Get a current rate quote from your lender so you can budget the full monthly payment, including the HOA fee and taxes.
5. Confirm current school zoning directly with Metro Nashville Public Schools if schools factor into your decision.

The bottom line

806 Olympic St, Unit 200, is a straightforward case for modern, amenity-backed condo living close to downtown Nashville — a smaller footprint, a well-run building, and fewer things to maintain yourself.

If this kind of low-maintenance Nashville home fits what you're looking for, Morrell Property Collective can walk you through the unit and the building's HOA details. Call our team at (615) 593-3103 to schedule a showing.