New construction homes for sale in Knox County, TN
165 homes
Deal spotlight: real Jome success stories
Ana V.
First-time buyer with $500 down
We went from renting a crumbling home to owning a 4-bed with $500 down — Jome made it possible.
Bought with Jome - July 2025
Avenida by D.R. Horton
- 4 bd
- 2 ba
- 2 stories
- 1,891 sqft
Savings breakdown
Monthly payment
$1,679/mo$2,384/moSaved $705/moCash to close
$10,500$18,500Saved $8,000🔥 Deal worth: $16,640
Includes: lowered monthly investment, closing cost reduction
Why this home is a match:
- 4 bedrooms
- Modern finishes
- Open layout
- Family-friendly area
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Rachel P.
Turned down twice. Now a proud homeowner — with nothing due at closing!
I fixed my credit, worked with Jome, and got my home with $850 down — no closing costs.
Bought with Jome - July 2025
Landon Ridge by Lennar
- 3 bd
- 2 ba
- 1 story
- 1,266 sqft
Savings breakdown
Monthly payment
$1,600/mo$2,047/moSaved $447/moCash to close
$850$12,350Saved $11,500🔥 Deal worth: $20,514
Includes: lowered monthly investment, closing cost reduction
Why this home is a match:
- Affordable
- Manageable payments
- Fresh start
- Smart Layout
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Ankit S.
Locked in 3.99% — now paying what they did in rent
With Jome's help, we locked in 3.99% and now own a home for the same monthly payment as our rent.
Bought with Jome - July 2025
Frontier Pointe by D.R. Horton
- 2 bd
- 2 ba
- 1 story
- 1,123 sqft
Savings breakdown
Monthly payment
$1,553/mo$2,364/moSaved $811/moCash to close
$6,633$18,720Saved $12,087🔥 Deal worth: $21,819
Includes: blinds, refrigerator, gutters, garage door opener
Why this home is a match:
- 3.99% interest
- Modern Kitchen
- Energy Efficient
- Extras included free
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How much home can you afford?Get a quick estimate of how much you can afford based on common lender's approval criteria.
New home communities in Knox County, TN
14 communities
Recently Added Communities in Knox County, TN
Popular Communities in Knox County, TN
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Housing market in Knox County, TN
Real estate price trends
Home price data reflects 165 listings in Knox County, TN, sourced from Jome and updated regularly
*Based on Jome markets
What it's like to live in Knox County?
Economic & Geographic Profile
Education, healthcare, and research sectors power the economy of Knox County, which serves as the primary commercial hub for East Tennessee. The presence of the University of Tennessee and proximity to federal research facilities create a stable employment base that attracts a diverse professional workforce. Geographically, the region is defined by the Tennessee River and its position within the Great Appalachian Valley, offering a gateway to the Great Smoky Mountains. This intersection of academic influence and natural beauty sustains a consistently growing population.
Cities & Community Character
Knoxville offers a dense urban core with historic districts and a revitalized downtown, while the town of Farragut provides a more suburban, residential atmosphere. Beyond these incorporated areas, the county features expansive rural landscapes and waterfront communities along the Tennessee River. These varied environments allow residents to choose between high-energy city living and quiet, acreage-rich settings.
Market Trends & Development
Sustained regional demand has accelerated the new construction market in Knox County, particularly in the western and northern corridors. Much of the recent residential development in Knox County focuses on master-planned communities that offer modern amenities and proximity to top-rated school districts. Infill projects are also common in established neighborhoods closer to the city center, catering to those seeking proximity to the university and medical districts.
Regional Value & Lifestyle
Tennessee’s lack of a state income tax enhances the financial appeal for those relocating from higher-tax regions. Homeowners here benefit from a four-season climate, where energy-efficient building practices and modern HVAC systems are essential for managing humid summer conditions. The combination of a relatively low cost of living and high quality of life continues to drive interest from both families and retirees.