As the largest city in Tennessee, Memphis is located in the state’s southwestern corner on the mouth of the Wolf River. Known for its music roots as the birthplace of the blues and home to Elvis Presley, Memphis is much more than a tune. The Midtown section of Memphis includes some of the original neighborhoods in the city. Midtown’s distinguished enclave presents wide streets and huge trees lining the avenues. Several art schools are located in Midtown, as well as the oldest and largest Memphis Zoo in the middle of Overton Park, one of the largest urban parks in America. With a family-friendly vibe and a warm and welcoming environment, Midtown receives thousands of newcomers to live in the area each year. Memphis boasts a strong local economy with plenty of employment opportunities and a low cost of living. Home to Fortune 500 headquarters, standing as the third largest casino hub in the nation and a leader in the health care industry, the local market is considered one of the “Fifty Hottest Cities,” in regards to economic expansion. Brimming with nearby hotspots such as Graceland, Beale Street, museums and casinos, getting around the city is easy. Taxis, tour buses and public transportation are prevalent all over Midtown. Downtown Memphis is chic and cosmopolitan offering art galleries, retail shops, superlative dining and museums with a mix of architectural styles and urban lifestyles. Midtown Memphis offers its residents a great combination of a vibrant neighborhood steeped in southern hospitality with numerous cultural attractions, historic sites and economic strength.