Real Estate – Jackson, TN

For illustrative and demonstration purposes only

RE/MAX • Real Estate

RE/MAX

Featured Real Estate Participant

RE/MAX Real Estate

RE/MAX is an American international real estate company headquartered in Denver, Colorado, known for its network of real estate agents and franchises. This is a demo mockup showing how a RE/MAX Real Estate feature could look on the Jackson, TN Real Estate page.

  • ✓ Homes for sale near you
  • ✓ Agents who know the market, schools, and communities
  • ✓ Buy, sell, and home values
  • ✓ Market intelligence and advice
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Demo buttons only — do not link to RE/MAX site. For illustrative and demonstration purposes only.

Real Estate Information

Buy

Search homes for sale, starter homes, and homes with a view.

Sell

Home values, agent guidance, and selling advice.

Agents

Find a RE/MAX agent who knows your neighborhood.

Why It Matters

Buying or selling is one of the biggest financial decisions.

For illustrative and demonstration purposes only

Jackson is a city in and the county seat of Madison County, Tennessee, United States. Located 70 miles (110 km) east of Memphis and 130 miles (210 km) southwest of Nashville, it is a regional center of trade for West Tennessee. Its total population was 68,205 as of the 2020 United States census.[6] Jackson is the primary city of the Jackson, Tennessee metropolitan area, Madison County‘s largest city, and the second-largest city in West Tennessee after Memphis.[7] It is home to the Tennessee Supreme Court‘s courthouse for West Tennessee, as Jackson was the major city in the west when the court was established in 1834.

In the antebellum era, Jackson was the market city for an agricultural area based on cultivation of cotton, the major commodity crop. Beginning in 1851, the city became a hub of railroad systems ultimately connecting to major markets in the north and south, as well as east and west. This was key to its development, attracting trade and many workers on the railroads in the late 19th century with the construction of railroads after the American Civil War. Through the 1960s, the city was served by 15 passenger trains daily, but industry restructuring reduced such service and caused the loss of jobs. The economy has adjusted to new businesses, with major manufacturing in the area.