Nashville is home to a diverse health care cluster with leaders in a number of industry niches that impact the health care landscape locally, nationally, and internationally.

• The Nashville health care industry contributes an overall economic benefit of nearly $68 billion and more than 492,000 jobs.
• Globally, Nashville’s health care industry generates almost $97 billion in revenue and more than 400,000 jobs.
• More than 500 health care companies have operations in Nashville and work on a multi-state, national, or international basis. Nashville is also home to more than 400 professional service firms (e.g., accounting, architecture, finance, legal) that provide expertise in the health care industry.
• Eighteen publicly traded health care companies are located in Nashville.
• A survey of Nashville Health Care Council member CEOs shows great confidence in the Nashville market; 95% indicated that a Nashville headquarters location is important to their company’s positive performance.
• More than $1.6 billion in venture capital was invested in Nashville health care companies over the past 10 years.

Nashville, the capital of Tennessee, has officially become the state’s largest city as of 2017, with an estimated metropolitan population of 1.9 million. Amazon, Asurion, iHeartMedia, Dell, Nissan, GM Motors, Bridgestone, UBS Financial Services, HCA, Community Health Services, Lyft, Google, and Microsoft have all moved some operations to or near the city. The New York Times gave Nashville the moniker of the "it" city, and the overall progressive and loving environment, along with the diverse $100 billion economy consisting of health care, music, tech, and automotive industries, have made people want to visit and live here. Middle Tennessee has four distinct seasons with relatively mild winters and warm summers. Downtown Nashville features a diverse assortment of entertainment, dining, cultural, and architectural attractions. Nashville is known as “Music City” and is the 2nd biggest music production center (after NYC) in the country. Nashville has many famous attractions including Broadway, Music Row, the Nashville Zoo, Opryland, the Ryman Auditorium, Ascend Amphitheater, the Belcourt Theatre, the Tennessee Performing Arts Center, Schermerhorn Symphony Center, the Country Music Hall of Fame, the Parthenon, and the Tennessee State Museum. The city hosts many major annual events such as the Tennessee State Fair, Nashville Film Festival, and the CMA Music Festival. Nashville has several professional sports teams, including the Tennessee Titans (NFL), the Nashville Predators (NHL), and the Nashville Soccer Club (MLS).​

The suburbs south of Nashville are also a popular place to live, particularly for families. Williamson County (includes towns such as Franklin, Brentwood, and Nolensville) is known for the top-performing school district in the state (with four high schools on the USNews & World Report Best High Schools in the U.S. list), and also has many shopping and entertainment options (there are 200 restaurants in the Cool Springs retail area alone).

​Franklin, a small city of 65,000 people, was ranked #52 on the 2013 CNNMoney Best Places to Live list, #5 on Southern Living’s Best Small Town list, Most Romantic Main Street by the National Trust for Historic Preservation, and was a finalist in the Rand McNally USA Today “most beautiful town” list.

Brentwood, a suburb of 35,000 people, offers top-notch schools and more than 860 acres of park land. Most of the neighborhoods and amenities in Brentwood are connected by walking and biking trails. Brentwood was ranked 7th in Coldwell Banker’s “Top Booming Suburbs in America.” Nolensville, a small but rapidly growing town of less than 10,000 people, offers suburban and rural living options.