814 E Jefferson Street

Looking for a home that feels completely move-in ready but still has that old-school character you can't find in new construction? This is the one. This fully renovated 4-bedroom, 2.5-bath Victorian home in Jefferson City sits three blocks from Carson-Newman University in one of the most walkable locations in Jefferson County. The house went through a top-to-bottom renovation. New roof, new vinyl tilt windows, new hardwood floors throughout, a redesigned kitchen with quartz countertops, white shaker cabinets, subway tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances, and a large pantry area off the kitchen. Every bathroom was completely redone. The primary bath features floor-to-ceiling marble-look tile in the walk-in shower with brushed gold fixtures and a dark vanity with quartz. The other baths have that same attention to detail without it feeling overdone. The layout works. Downstairs you have a foyer entry with original staircase, a living room with a wood-burning fireplace flanked by built-in shelving, a dining room, kitchen with access to a brand new back deck, and a main-level half bath with laundry. Upstairs, the primary suite has its own private staircase, giving it a true retreat feel. Three additional bedrooms and two full baths round out the second floor. A few things worth noting: the downstairs HVAC runs on natural gas, which keeps heating costs predictable through Tennessee winters. There's an attached one-car garage on the main level. The deck off the dining area is new construction and overlooks a flat, manageable yard. The location is genuinely convenient. You're in the heart of Jefferson City, close to everyday needs, and three blocks from Carson-Newman's campus. For anyone working at the university, commuting to Morristown, or wanting an established neighborhood feel without a long drive to anything, East Jefferson Street delivers. This is the kind of home that photographs well but feels even better in person. The renovations were done with care, and the bones of the original home are still very much intact.