Nashville Leading as Office Deals Beat U.S. Average: Real Estate
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Annie Ierardi works from home in a Nashville, Tennessee, building that’s adding apartments as waves of young workers flock to a city flush with jobs, music and ambition. Amid noise and disruption, she can’t imagine leaving.
“I love it here,” Ierardi, 25, said in a telephone interview, talking over the racket of construction on the floor above. “There are so many different neighborhoods so close to each other, the people are friendly and you can go to a show every night. I say yes to everything.”