Where Does Derrick Henry Live? The Nashville and Dallas Homes He Sold

Derrick Henry plays for the Baltimore Ravens, and he has since March 2024. That one fact undoes almost everything written about his houses before then. The Nashville house in Green Hills that carried his name for 4 years was sold in November 2024 for $3.1M. The Dallas house he bought in 2022 went in March 2025 for close to $1.6M. He has not made a current address public, and the reporting on the Dallas sale said only that the family had moved up to a larger place in the Dallas area as their daughters got older.

A running back's real estate follows his contract, and Henry's followed his on a schedule you can read off a calendar. Tennessee took him 45th overall in the 2016 draft and he spent his first 2 seasons splitting carries. On July 15, 2020, the Titans signed him to a 4-year deal worth $50M. That season he ran for 2,027 yards, the 8th back in league history past 2,000, and won AP Offensive Player of the Year. The Nashville house dates from the same year.

The Davidson County parcel record has more to say about that house than the sale coverage ever did. The tract it sits on was divided by a master deed recorded in November 2019, and the legal description the county still carries for Henry's half comes from an amended plat recorded on October 23, 2020, which puts the finished house and its paperwork in the same autumn the extension money arrived. The ground is zoned R20 and taxed in Nashville's urban services district rather than in one of Davidson County's satellite cities, so this is Nashville proper, not Oak Hill or Forest Hills.

The exact address stays behind the ropes, where it belongs. For the parcel, the ownership trail, the neighborhood around it, and the map pin, see Derrick Henry's Nashville home profile on Velvet Ropes.

On paper it is not a house at all

Every account of the place calls it an estate. Davidson County calls it a residential condominium unit. The house is one of a matched pair raised on a single tract, and the county carries each of the 2 units as a condo parcel with 0 acres of its own, with the land held underneath them as a separate common-area parcel of 1.12 acres. Divide that between 2 house sites and you get roughly 0.5 acres each, which is what the original builder's copy claimed at the time.

That matters because the figure that has trailed this house for 5 years, including in the earlier version of this page, is 5 acres. The record does not support it. There are 1.12 acres in the whole thing, shared, and a decimal point is the likeliest culprit.

The twin sold first. The county recorded its deed in March 2022 at $2.3M to a private couple who hold it still. Henry's unit followed in November 2024 at $3.1M, and the buyer is a private individual, so we leave the name in the record where it sits. The 2025 assessment roll values the building on Henry's half at $2.37M against $382,500 of land, which is another way of saying the house is worth about 6 times the ground under it. Green Hills prices land like that. The Mall at Green Hills anchors the commercial end of the same neighborhood, north of the block.

Before any of it, a streetcar park and a zoo

The neighborhood name is older than the football by a century. In 1888 the Nashville Railway and Light Company, under Percy Warner, opened Glendale Park on 64 wooded acres at the last stop of the Overland streetcar line, for the plain commercial reason that a transit company needed somewhere worth riding to. A zoo opened there in 1912: sea lions, buffalo, African sheep, monkeys, bobcats, coyotes, bald eagles, and rattlesnakes, with a roller coaster for a nickel and balloon ascensions on the bill. The Depression closed the whole thing in 1932, in the same stretch of years Nashville traded its streetcars for cars.

Developers bought the land and platted it, and the county's subdivision layer still holds the paperwork. Glendale Park Section 1 was recorded in January 1942, Section 2 in October 1945, Section 3 in May 1952, and Section 4 in July 1953, followed by a Kelso resubdivision in December 1954 and 3 sections of Glendale Manor in 1957. It took 15 years to turn an amusement park into a subdivision, and the plats went down one section at a time as buyers appeared.

Those recorded sections sit about a third of a mile east of Henry's block, which is worth saying plainly: his half acre was not inside the old park, whatever the shared name suggests. What reached him was the name. What stayed east are the fragments, and they are still there on the streets around Scenic Drive: a bear cave sitting on somebody's front lawn, cobblestone steps where riders once got off the streetcar, and the house the zoo's keeper lived in a few streets over.

The Dallas house was never about football

Henry bought in Dallas for reasons that had nothing to do with the Titans. He trained in the city during the off-season, and his longtime partner, Adrianna Rivas, was born in Odessa and has family in Texas. In the spring of 2022 he took a newly finished contemporary in Inwood Park, about 6 miles from downtown, for about $1.68M. The house had gone up in 2021 and was still under construction that January, so he bought it new, the same way he had bought in Nashville.

He kept it under 3 years. It went on the market in April 2024 asking close to $1.8M, came off again, and reappeared on February 7, 2025, asking $1.595M with a new agent. It sold at the end of that March for something near the asking price. Local coverage of both the Nashville and the Dallas sale read them the same way: a player who had moved several states away had no use for either address.

Baltimore, and what he is playing for now

Henry signed with Baltimore on March 12, 2024, a 2-year deal worth $16M, and then produced the best age-30 season a running back has ever had: 1,921 rushing yards and 16 touchdowns. The Ravens extended him on May 14, 2025, 2 more years at $30M with $25M guaranteed, the largest contract the league has given a back past 30. He ran for 1,595 yards and 16 more touchdowns in 2025. He turned 32 in January 2026 and reported to camp this summer as Baltimore's lead back.

The quarterback handing him the ball kept the house he bought as a rookie instead of trading up, which makes an interesting counterweight to Henry's 2 sales. Read about Lamar Jackson's Owings Mills home.

More front doors

Nashville still holds most of the ones we map, including a fair number within a few miles of Henry's old block. Start with celebrity homes in Nashville, or read how we handle celebrity addresses themselves.