Your Local Team in the Nashville Office
Jessica Vargas
Operations Manager
Katie Morales
Regional Operations Manager
Anastasia Durr
Property Manager
Salesperson #380693
David Greene
Maintnance Field Technician
Tonya Watkins
Client Advisor
Rental Application Guidelines
If you are thinking about renting one of our properties in Nashville, Tennessee, find all the information you need about renting with PURE HomeRiver in this section. You can always contact our team with any questions, we’re here to help!
We encourage and support a program in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of Race, Color, Religion, Sex, Handicap, Familial Status, National Origin, or Sexual Orientation. Our application and screening process fully comply with all federal, state and local laws including but not limited to Fair Housing and ADA.
PURE HomeRiver Property Management acts as the agent for the property owner(s) in the leasing and management of residential properties. As such, we represent the interests of the property owner(s) in all transactions related to leasing and managing residential properties.
To view the complete application guidelines and qualification criteria, please visit the property you’re interested in on our website. Each listing links to an application page with the guidelines and steps to apply for that rental. Simply browse our available properties, select the one that’s right for you, and follow the link on that property’s page to apply.
Resident Education
Resident explainer on deposit return deadlines (generally 14-45 days, with NY, CA, and FL examples), itemization requirements, lawful deductions, and escalation steps if late, links to state deposit guides, disclaimer.
Resident explainer on move-out notice minimums (30/60 days month-to-month, fixed-term expiry), just-cause states and cities cited by statute, the notice-is-not-eviction line, a landing checklist, and an open DATA-SLOT.
Resident explainer decoding eviction notice types and deadlines (pay-or-quit to 30/60-day vacate), stressing only a court can evict, with the weeks-long lawsuit timeline, defenses, statute cites, and a legal disclaimer.
