Maury County New-Construction Data Brief (2026): 34 Communities, 37 Builders

Maury County, Tennessee — anchored by Spring Hill and Columbia — has at least 34 active or newly announced new-construction communities from 37 named builders, as home building tracks the county's population growth.

“

As of July 2026, Maury County has 34 active or announced new-construction communities from 37 different builders.

Three numbers worth quoting

1. As of July 2026, Maury County has 34 active or announced new-construction communities from 37 different builders — 19 in Columbia, 12 on the Maury County side of Spring Hill, 2 in Mount Pleasant, and 1 in Culleoka — spanning national production builders (D.R. Horton, Lennar, Pulte, M/I Homes, Century Communities, Richmond American) alongside regional and custom builders (Goodall, Regent, Drees, Shaw Home Builders, McBroom Homes, and others).
2. Published starting prices span a wide range, from entry townhomes to custom estates. The low end is a townhome at Somerset Springs in Spring Hill; the high end is Labella Springs, also in Spring Hill, and Firefly (Spring Hill) is previewing custom homesites.
3. Maury County's population grew from 100,974 (2020 Census) to an estimated 118,131 (2025) — roughly 17% in five years (U.S. Census Bureau).

Notable new-construction communities in Maury County

Why it matters for buyers

Maury County's new-construction market isn't one market — it splits sharply by city and by county line. Spring Hill straddles Maury and Williamson counties, and the shared 37174 ZIP code is split by a boundary that also separates two different public school systems and two county tax rates — a detail out-of-state buyers often don't know to ask about. Columbia, the county seat, posted an overall median sale price of $347,983 in February 2026 (Zillow) — a market where several new subdivisions, including Independence at Carter's Station and Hillcrest Village, are opening.

The county is also absorbing real regulatory and economic change that touches build timelines and cost. Maury County adopted a new zoning ordinance effective January 1, 2026 (Maury County Government), and Spring Hill's Ultium Cells battery plant — a roughly 1,300-person employer — paused production in January 2026 before recalling about 700 workers in Q1 to build lithium-iron-phosphate cells for energy storage (Detroit News, March 2026). The practical takeaway: “Maury County new construction” covers everything from entry-level townhomes to custom estates. We can't predict where prices go next — only report what's published today — but we track builder pricing, incentives, and community status changes continuously, and represent buyers at little or no cost to you; how it is paid is settled per offer, in writing.

Methodology & sources

Community-level data (names, builders, price points, home types) is drawn from The Will Johnson Team's internally maintained Maury County new-construction dataset, built from builder websites and MLS-aggregator listings (NewHomeSource, Nashville Home Guru, Nashville SMLS, Jome, Homes.com), individually dated per community (as of June or July 2026). Builder pricing changes without notice and should be verified before writing an offer. County-level context is drawn from: U.S. Census Bureau 2020 Census and 2025 population estimate; Nashville Home Guru's January 2026 Spring Hill MLS analysis; Zillow's February 2026 Columbia home-value data; Maury County Government (zoning ordinance); and Detroit News reporting on the GM/LG Ultium Cells plant (March 2026). All figures reflect the dates cited and are not projections.