Eads, TN Black Real Estate Agents

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Yes. People use both terms for the same professionals and search for them interchangeably. Every agent listed on Find A Black Agent holds an active real estate license in the state where they practice.

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An established, mature subdivision of one- to three-acre wooded lots, several with private ponds and decades-old landscaping. Homes here are largely traditional custom builds rather than new construction, appealing to buyers who value seclusion, established trees, and a settled, low-turnover neighborhood over a brand-new build.

675000

$425,000 – $1,250,000

The Preserves of Notting Hill

Big Bell Estates

A gated, luxury estate community of custom-built homes on multi-acre lots, many with circular drives, private ponds, and elaborate architectural detail. It draws affluent, privacy-focused buyers — often executives and move-up families from Memphis and Collierville — who want a country-estate feel with no compromise on finishes.

Part of the Fisherville corridor within the Eads 38028 zip code, this area mixes larger estate lots with more traditional acreage homes and some newer construction. It's popular with families drawn to nearby top-rated schools and the Fisherville/Macon Road area's easy access to Collierville and I-269 while still feeling distinctly rural.

Fisherville Estates

Buyers are drawn to Eads for the acreage itself — one- to five-acre home sites are typical, with some parcels reaching ten or fifteen acres, far more land than comparable price points offer in Collierville or Germantown. Because most of Eads sits in unincorporated Shelby County, buyers also benefit from lower property tax rates (no city tax overlay) and often no HOA fees or restrictions.

The appeal is amplified by remote and hybrid work, which has made a 30–35 minute drive to downtown Memphis (and just 15 minutes to Collierville) far more tolerable for families who want quiet, wooded lots and room to build without paying incorporated-city land premiums.

Because Eads is a small, thinly-traded market, pricing swings more than in larger suburbs, so lean on an agent who tracks recent closed sales here specifically rather than broader Shelby County averages. With homes typically spending roughly two months on market, buyers generally have more room to negotiate and add contingencies than in tighter urban Memphis submarkets — especially outside the luxury gated communities.

Budget time and money for due diligence unique to acreage properties: well and septic inspections, land surveys, and flood zone checks are essential before writing an offer, and new-construction or custom-build lots should be evaluated with a builder's timeline in mind.

Sellers benefit from Eads' relative scarcity of large-acreage listings, but should price carefully given the market's wide range of home values — pulling comps from similar lot sizes and finish levels, not just square footage, is critical. Professional photography and drone footage that showcase land, privacy, and outbuildings tend to perform best here, since buyers are paying as much for the setting as the house.

Listing in spring or early summer, when buyers can see mature trees and usable outdoor space at their best, typically shortens time on market, and highlighting low property taxes and the absence of HOA restrictions resonates strongly with this buyer pool.

Expect continued, steady demand over the next 6–12 months as Memphis-area families keep prioritizing land, privacy, and lower taxes over proximity alone. Inventory is likely to stay limited given large minimum lot sizes and the pace of custom construction, which should keep prices relatively firm even as days-on-market normalize.

Growth in neighboring Fayette County and continued build-out along the I-269 corridor should keep feeding buyer interest in Eads as a gateway between rural Tennessee living and Memphis-area jobs and amenities.

Premier Agent

Tijuana Wallace

Keller Williams

Eads, TN

Specialties:

Military/Veterans

Lot/Land

Relocation

Foreclosure

First Time Home Buyers

Investment Properties

New Construction

Luxury Homes

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Frequently asked questions about Black realtors in Eads, TN

How do I find a Black realtor in Eads, TN?

Browse the agents listed on this page and contact any of them directly, or use the matching form and we will introduce you to an agent who works this market. Searching and matching are both free, and there is no obligation to work with anyone we introduce you to.

Are African American realtors and Black real estate agents the same thing?

The terms are often used similarly in everyday searches, but there is an important distinction. A real estate agent is a licensed real estate professional, while REALTOR is a trademarked term that refers specifically to real estate professionals who are members of the National Association of REALTORS.

Find A Black Agent helps buyers, sellers, investors, and relocating clients connect with licensed Black real estate professionals across the country. Some FABA agents are REALTORS, while others may not be members of the National Association of REALTORS.

Can I choose which realtor in Eads, TN I work with?

Yes. Every agent on this page has their own profile, so you can review who serves Eads, TN and contact the person you want rather than being assigned someone. Fair housing law protects your right to choose who represents you.

What does it cost to use Find A Black Agent in Eads, TN?

Nothing. Browsing this directory is free, being matched with an agent is free, and there is no obligation. Find A Black Agent does not provide brokerage services; all real estate services are provided by independently licensed brokers and salespersons.