Do you want to grab a bite to eat? We can stop at the Sequoyah Hills Café and Market, or maybe Pisano’s Pizza – either way we’re sure not to leave hungry. Then maybe it’s off to Sequoyah Library to pick up a book (how about Reflections on Sequoyah Hills?), then over to Whitlow Park to sit under a tree and read for the rest of the afternoon while the kids play on the playground. Or maybe we’ll go over to Sequoyah School – you know, the one that was just acknowledged as one of the top elementary schools in the state – and meander along the walking path there.

They say the three most important things about real estate are “location, location and location”. Situated just moments from the University of Tennessee and downtown Knoxville, and conveniently located just a short ride from both the airport and west Knoxville, Sequoyah Hills is close to everything Knoxville has to offer. From the center of the neighborhood it’s only about a half-mile in any direction to the outskirts of Sequoyah Hills, bordered by Kingston Pike to the north and Lake Louden virtually everywhere else. A sense of history, community and belonging is evident from the moment you set foot beyond the arch at the entrance to Cherokee Boulevard – this is not like any other neighborhood. This is special.

As time goes on, the look and feel of most new neighborhoods can no longer hide the cold, hard facts of development in today’s world – mainly, in order to make a reasonable profit a developer is pressured to reduce the size of the lot, the variety of home choices, and the quality of materials and craftsmanship. After our stroll I’m sure you’ll realize that those pressures weren’t the same when Sequoyah Hills first began development almost a century ago. The lots vary in size, the homes vary in style, and the houses that were built back in the 20’s and 30’s will probably still be standing long after some of the homes built today have outlived their usefulness.

Quick – name a neighborhood in Knoxville where you can rent an apartment, purchase a condominium for anywhere from $60,000 to $400,000, or purchase a home for anywhere between $100,000 to over $3,000,000. That’s right – Sequoyah Hills. Now name another… It’s tough to find that kind of economic diversity in a new development when the sign out front says “Houses from $200,000 to $400,000”.

A sense of history, community and place… Come see why Sequoyah Hills is a destination not only for residents of Knoxville, but for those visiting Knoxville as well. It only takes one stroll. Welcome to Sequoyah Hills. Welcome home.