Know what you're dealing with before you buy or operate
A listing marked “STR eligible,” an active Airbnb, or even an existing permit does not mean you can obtain an STRP for that property. Zoning, overlays, ownership, development conditions and private restrictions can all matter. Start with the property, see what the public record shows, and identify what needs to be verified before you move forward.
What this is
Atlas Bedrock, operated by Rachel Mays, provides professional Nashville STR permit-related services. Research a property, work through its application requirements, and purchase professional help when needed.
Start with the property
Enter an address and we retrieve what Metro and Davidson County already publish about the parcel: zoning, overlays, owner of record, parcel data, each value shown with its source and retrieval date.
See what the property requires
The system builds a property-specific requirements list, organizes the documents and information already available, and identifies what still needs to come from you.
When it needs a human, bring one in
Entity ownership, existing permits, transfers, exemptions and unusual parcel conditions don't belong in a guessing game. When a property needs professional review, you can bring Rachel Mays in.
Rachel Mays
The professional behind Atlas Bedrock's Nashville STRP services
Rachel Mays is a Tennessee real estate broker, a former city planner, and a Nashville short-term rental investment advisor. Rachel Mays holds a Master's degree in Urban & Regional Planning.
Rachel Mays's work combines zoning and land-use analysis, STR permit due diligence, investment underwriting, and more than a decade in real estate brokerage. That combination is the point: a permit question is usually a land-use question wearing a paperwork costume.
Atlas Bedrock, operated by Rachel Mays, is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by Metro Nashville. Nothing here is legal advice, and no professional service guarantees permit eligibility, approval, or issuance.
Start with an address
It costs nothing to create the property and see what the public record says about it.
