Harvest Point

Harvest Point at a glance

Harvest Point is a large master-planned community on the Maury County side of Spring Hill, Tennessee, off Cleburne Road in the 37174 ZIP code. It spans more than 700 acres and has been building out across sixteen-plus phases since 2018, which makes it one of the most active new-construction addresses in the Spring Hill area. The community is in active selling status, with single-family homes and townhomes available across a wide range of price points — townhomes generally run from the $350,000s into the $400,000s, and single-family homes range from the $440,000s up toward the $800,000s — so the right fit depends as much on the section and builder as on the community itself.

Because Harvest Point sits on the Maury County portion of Spring Hill, homes here are zoned to Maury County Public Schools, which is one of the first details we confirm for out-of-state buyers who assume all of Spring Hill shares one school district — it does not. The community draws a mix of buyers precisely because it offers so many home types and price bands under one master plan: lock-and-leave townhome buyers, move-up single-family buyers, and relocating households who want new construction with resort-style amenities and a quick connection to I-65. We tour communities like this constantly and pull live numbers for you, so you are comparing the actual homes available this week, not a brochure.

Who builds in Harvest Point

Harvest Point is a multi-builder community, which is one of its genuine advantages: you are not locked into a single builder's plan library, price point, or design center. The verified builders active here are D.R. Horton, Celebration Homes, Regent Homes, Lennar, Goodall Homes, and Phillips Builders. Each brings its own sections, floor-plan collections, and price bands to the master plan, so a single visit can let you compare meaningfully different homes side by side without leaving the neighborhood.

That range is the point. The townhome product and the entry-level single-family homes open the community to buyers near the $350,000 mark, while the larger single-family collections reach into the $800,000s — all inside the same master plan, sharing the same amenities. Builders rotate sections and release new phases as Harvest Point continues to grow, so the exact builder and collection open in any given week is a moving target. We confirm which builders have homes and inventory available before you plan a trip, and we represent you with any of them at little or no cost to you.

Homes & floor plans

Harvest Point offers two home types — single-family homes and townhomes — across a broad size and price range. Floor plans run from about 1,821 to 3,971 finished square feet, with three to five bedrooms, so the community covers everything from a right-sized townhome to a larger move-up home. Lot sizes vary widely by section, from roughly 0.19 acre on the more compact streets to more than a full acre on some of the larger single-family homesites — a meaningful spread to weigh if outdoor space is a priority for you.

On pricing, the published evidence shows new homes starting at $349,990, with townhomes generally in the $350,000s to mid-$400,000s and single-family homes ranging from the $440,000s up into the $800,000s. Resale and active listings move independently of builder base prices, so the live numbers shift week to week — we pull current builder pricing and MLS figures for you rather than relying on a static range. Each builder publishes its own official floor-plan pages for Harvest Point; we point you to the right collection for your budget and size needs and walk the plans with you so you are comparing real, available homes.

Amenities & community life

Harvest Point is built around a resort-style amenity package that gives the community its day-to-day rhythm. The centerpiece is a resort-style swimming pool, and the plan also includes tennis courts, a dog park, walking trails, a tot lot and a playground, and community gardens. One distinctive feature is the community's live-work business area, which sets Harvest Point apart from a typical bedroom subdivision by folding small-scale commercial and work space directly into the master plan.

For buyers, that mix means the amenities are something you use rather than just a line on a brochure — trails for a daily walk, a pool and tot lot for warm-weather afternoons, courts and a dog park within the community, and garden plots for residents who want them. As with any master-planned community, the exact amenity roster and any HOA-managed features are worth confirming as the development continues through its later phases; we verify what is open and operating before you visit.

Location, access & schools

Harvest Point sits off Cleburne Road on the Maury County side of Spring Hill, in ZIP code 37174, with primary streets including Harvest Point Boulevard, June Wilde Ridge, and Eastwood Lane. The location is built for commuters and relocating buyers: it is roughly ten minutes to I-65, about fifteen minutes to Franklin to the north, and about fifteen minutes to Columbia to the south. That position on the Maury County edge of Spring Hill is exactly why the school zoning differs from the Williamson County side of town.

Homes in Harvest Point are zoned to Maury County Public Schools. The currently zoned schools are Spring Hill Elementary School, Spring Hill Middle School, and Spring Hill High School. School zoning can change with district boundary adjustments and new-school openings, so we confirm the current assignment for a specific address with the district before you write an offer — this is a detail we never want a relocating buyer to assume.

What to verify before you buy

Harvest Point is a large, actively building community, which means several key details move week to week. Before you write an offer, confirm the current base pricing and any builder incentives for the specific home and collection you are considering; the open phase and which sections have available homesites; the exact lot size and orientation for your homesite; the current HOA dues and what they cover; and the verified school assignment for the specific address. We pull live builder pricing and MLS figures, confirm the open phase, and verify the HOA and lot details for you — so the numbers you decide on are the real ones, not a brochure range. We do not quote HOA dollar figures here because they change as the community grows; we get you the current amount in writing.

Working with The Will Johnson Team

We represent buyers in new construction at little or no cost to you, and because we tour communities like Harvest Point constantly, we help you compare floor plans and price points across all six builders, read the incentives, navigate the build, and stay on top of pricing and availability that change week to week. If Harvest Point is on your list — or you are weighing it against other Spring Hill and Maury County communities — call The Will Johnson Team at 615-265-1000 and we will pull the live numbers and set up your visit.

HOA dues — what buyers report paying

Harvest Point is HOA-managed, and dues differ by product type and by phase. Real-estate aggregator and buyer-agent sources covering the community (Matt Ward Homes' Harvest Point buyer guide and Bethany Hartzog's Harvest Point neighborhood guide, both accessed 2026) report single-family HOA dues in roughly the $65–$90-per-month range, with some phases billed quarterly in the neighborhood of $195–$270 per quarter, while townhome dues run higher — roughly $215–$236 per month — because they add exterior building maintenance, grounds care, and building insurance on top of the shared amenity package. We are flagging these as third-party-reported ranges, not builder-quoted figures: dues are set and can be adjusted phase by phase by the HOA board, so we pull the current, written dues amount and the HOA's covenants and financials for your specific address and section before you write an offer — do not rely on a general range when you are budgeting.

Commute distances from Harvest Point

Approximate, traffic-dependent drive times from Harvest Point: Nashville International Airport (BNA), roughly 35–40 minutes via I-65 N. Downtown Nashville, roughly 35–45 minutes via I-65 N. Cool Springs / Franklin retail and office corridor, roughly 15–20 minutes north via I-65. Downtown Columbia and Maury Regional Medical Center, roughly 15 minutes south via US-31. Spring Hill's Saturn Parkway retail corridor, with Publix, Target, and a broad mix of dining and services, is under 10 minutes away.

These are approximate, traffic-dependent drive times, not guarantees — I-65 through Williamson and Maury counties backs up at peak commute hours, and actual times vary by exact address within the 700-plus-acre community. We map the real commute from your specific homesite to your specific workplace or school before you decide, rather than relying on a community-wide average.

The live-work business area, in practice

Harvest Point's live-work business area is built around purpose-designed live/work townhome units — first-floor commercial or studio space with residential living space above — rather than a leased retail strip. It gives the community a 'Main Street' feel along its sidewalk-lined streets, and residents have organized recurring community events such as arts-and-crafts festivals and occasional food-truck nights on the green space, according to buyer-agent community guides covering Harvest Point (accessed 2026). This is a use-it-yourself or lease-it-out feature more than a shopping destination — for day-to-day retail and grocery runs, residents rely on the Saturn Parkway corridor a few minutes away, which includes Publix and Target. If a live-work unit's specific commercial use matters to you, we confirm current zoning and HOA rules for that use with the HOA and the City of Spring Hill before you buy.

Property taxes — Maury County and Spring Hill

Tennessee assesses residential property at 25% of its appraised value, then applies the local tax rate to that assessed value — a state law standard (Tenn. Code Ann. § 67-5-801), not a Harvest Point-specific figure. The City of Spring Hill's property tax rate for fiscal year 2025–2026 is $0.739 per $100 of assessed value, set by Ordinance 25-12 and unchanged from the prior year, per the City of Spring Hill's official Tax Rates page (accessed 2026). Because Harvest Point sits in Maury County, homeowners here also pay the Maury County property tax rate on top of the city rate; county and city rates are each set annually and can change, so we pull the current combined rate for your specific parcel — along with any applicable greenbelt or tax-relief programs — before you budget a monthly payment. We do not estimate a total tax bill here because it depends on your specific assessed value and any exemptions; the Maury County Assessor's office and City of Spring Hill's Property Taxes page are the authoritative current sources.

Spring Hill's growth context

Spring Hill has been one of Tennessee's fastest-growing cities for several years, which is part of why Harvest Point has kept building new phases since 2018. U.S. Census Bureau data put the city's population at 51,313 at the 2020 census; more recent population estimates and city planning sources put the 2024–2026 population in the roughly 59,000–64,000 range, a substantial increase over the same window. That growth is tied in part to Spring Hill's manufacturing base, anchored by the General Motors assembly plant and the adjoining Ultium Cells battery plant on Saturn Parkway — though it is worth noting for context that Ultium Cells announced a temporary production pause and related layoffs at its Spring Hill battery plant beginning in early 2026, with GM targeting a resumption of cell production at its Ultium sites by mid-2026, per General Motors' public statements and reporting from outlets including Automotive News (October 2025). We track local economic and employment news like this as part of due diligence for relocating buyers, but we do not use it to predict future home values — nobody can reliably predict future prices, and we will not tell you otherwise.

Recent sales — historical data points only

To be clear about what real transactions have looked like in Harvest Point rather than speaking in the abstract: aggregator listing history (Zillow, accessed 2026) shows earlier-phase sales such as 169 Harvest Point Blvd at $500,000 in March 2023 and 123 Harvest Point Blvd at $657,000 in April 2023, alongside earlier entry-level sales like 142 and 144 Harvest Point Blvd in the high-$300,000s in January 2022 — illustrating how much price has moved as the community has built out newer, larger phases over time. These are historical closed prices for specific addresses on specific dates, not an indicator of what any current or future home will sell for; new-construction base pricing, resale comps, and per-square-foot values all move independently and change week to week. We pull live MLS comps for the specific home and section you are considering rather than relying on dated sales — and we do not predict where prices go from here.

Investor & out-of-town buyer checklist

Before you write an offer in Harvest Point: get the HOA's current dues amount in writing for the specific phase and section, plus the HOA budget, reserve study, and any special assessments on file. Confirm whether the home is single-family or a live-work/townhome product, since dues, insurance, and any commercial-use rules differ by product type. Pull the combined current Maury County and City of Spring Hill property tax rate and estimated assessed value for the specific parcel, not a community-wide average. Verify the builder, collection, and construction stage for any home marketed as 'available now,' since six builders rotate inventory across phases. Confirm the current school assignment for the exact address directly with Maury County Public Schools — do not assume based on the ZIP code or a listing description. Check GreatSchools.org and the Tennessee Department of Education's report cards yourself for any school-quality research; we do not make school-quality judgments. Ask for the builder's current incentive package — rate buydowns, closing-cost credits — in writing, since these change frequently and materially affect your true cost. Review the HOA's rules on rentals, short-term rentals, and live-work commercial use if income potential or resale flexibility matters to your plan.

Common questions about Harvest Point

Is Harvest Point in Williamson County or Maury County? Harvest Point is in Maury County — specifically the Maury County portion of Spring Hill, which is a two-county city split between Williamson and Maury. That distinction matters because it determines your school zoning (Maury County Public Schools here, not Williamson County Schools) and which county sets your property tax rate alongside the City of Spring Hill's rate.

Can I still buy new construction in Harvest Point, or is it built out? As of 2026, Harvest Point remains in active selling status across multiple builders and phases, but inventory, open sections, and which builder has homes available shift regularly as a community this size approaches build-out. We confirm current availability with each of the six builders before you plan a visit.

Does The Will Johnson Team charge extra to represent me on a new-construction purchase in Harvest Point? We represent buyers in new construction at little or no cost to you, and we recommend you never walk into a builder's sales office without your own agent present from the first visit, since the on-site sales representative works for the builder, not for you.