The luxurious estate where Naomi Judd lived at the time of her death is up for rent, and pictures show a property that’s fit for a member of the Country Music Hall of Fame.
Judd’s 4-bedroom, 6-bathroom, 7,774-square-foot home in the affluent rural community of Leiper’s Fork outside of Nashville first went up for rent in September of 2023, nearly 18 months after she died by suicide in the upstairs bedroom. The estate is now back on the rental market with a new listing, asking $15,000 per month for the lavish residence.
The sumptuous property is fenced and gated, offering absolute privacy in a very tranquil rural setting. The house opens into a grand, two-story foyer that leads to a sweeping staircase, and the master bedroom and bathroom are immaculate.
The estate also features ornately carved ceilings, fireplaces and an oversized entertaining space with elaborate lights and a separate bar. The front of the house features an elegant porch, and another enormous, fully screened porch dominates the back of the luxurious home, which has been completely renovated since Judd’s death.
Judd’s former Tennessee residence sits on just under 20 rolling acres, offering sweeping views in all directions. Repass Properties holds the rental listing on the rural estate.
Judd’s husband, Larry Strickland, revealed in late 2023 that he sold the house after his wife’s death and moved to Florida, where he now lives on the beach. Judd’s two daughters, Wynonna and Ashley Judd, also lived in the area on property contiguous to the singer, and Ashley Judd has also moved from her home in the area, which is also currently listed for rent.
Scroll through the pictures below to see inside Naomi Judd’s former rural estate, and keep scrolling to see inside Ashley Judd’s historical home:
PICTURES: See Inside Naomi Judd’s Elegant Rural Estate
Naomi Judd’s rural estate has come up for rent, and it’s a home fit for a member of the Country Music Hall of Fame.
Gallery Credit: Sterling Whitaker
PICTURES: See Inside Ashley Judd’s Charming Historic Home
Gallery Credit: Sterling Whitaker