Wedgewood Townhomes

Wedgewood Townhomes is an early-stage townhome community in Gallatin — proposed, not yet built. As of mid-2026 it appears on the City of Gallatin development tracker at the recent-preliminary-approval stage, planned across roughly 10.2 acres. That is most of what is on the public record so far. Unit count, builder, floor plans, and pricing have not been published, so the honest description here stops where the data does.

Where it sits

The parcel is mapped south of SR 25 and east of SR 109 in Gallatin, near the meeting of two of the area's main routes. SR 109 and SR 25 are two of Gallatin's main routes, giving quick access to the regional road network — confirm the drive that matters to you in person. For a buyer who values getting onto the highway network quickly, that location is the main draw at this stage — a townhome with direct access to the roads that connect Gallatin to greater Nashville.

The homes here

The plan is for attached townhomes on a roughly 10.2-acre site. No builder has been named publicly yet, and no floor plans, bedroom counts, square footage, or features have been released. We will update this page as Gallatin's review process moves forward and the developer publishes specifics.

Who it fits

On what is known today, this is shaped for buyers who want a new, lower-maintenance attached home and prize a quick connection to the SR 109 and SR 25 corridors. Townhome living tends to suit people who would rather not take on a large yard — anyone from a first-time buyer to someone scaling down from a single-family house. Whether the final product matches that depends on details that have not been released yet.

What to verify before you buy here

• Where it stands in approval: preliminary approval is not final. Confirm the project has cleared Gallatin's full development review and that construction is actually scheduled before you commit.
• Builder and product: no builder is named on the public record yet. Find out who is building, what the floor plans look like, and what is standard versus an upgrade.
• Pricing and availability: nothing has been published. Get current numbers in writing rather than relying on early estimates.
• HOA structure: attached-home communities almost always carry an HOA. Ask what the dues cover, what they are projected to be, and what the association maintains.
• Site specifics: with the parcel near a busy road junction, walk it for yourself and look at the unit's exact placement, parking, and traffic exposure before choosing a lot.

What's actually been approved so far

The zoning history here is public record and worth knowing before you get attached to the idea of this community. Gallatin City Council took up rezoning for the roughly 10.18-acre site — Ordinance 02507-41 — on first reading on July 15, 2025, approving it 5-2 to change the parcel from R-15 (medium-density single-family) to MU (mixed use), the zoning designation that allows townhomes. The council passed the second and final reading on September 2, 2025, by a 5-1 vote, with one council member (Alexander) opposed. As of mid-2026, the City of Gallatin's development tracker lists the project in its 'Recent Approvals (Final)' category, meaning it has cleared the Planning Commission and Council review it needed — but the tracker also notes projects at this stage are still 'pending construction.' Approved and built are two different things, and we'll confirm which one applies before you make any decisions based on this page.

Worth knowing: the density did change during that rezoning. Under the site's prior R-15 single-family zoning, the property was on track for an estimated 19 single-family lots. The rezoning to MU that enabled the townhome plan raised that to a reported 72 units — a jump that several council members flagged during the July and September meetings, along with concerns about a new road connector adjacent to existing family housing (Sept. 2, 2025 council meeting, per local reporting). None of that is a criticism of the project — rezonings for townhome density are common as cities like Gallatin absorb growth — but it's the kind of detail we think buyers deserve to see plainly rather than have smoothed over.

The bigger picture: Gallatin is in a construction wave right now

Wedgewood isn't an outlier — it's one piece of a broad building surge across Gallatin. As of an October 2, 2025 local report, the city's Planning Department had roughly 49 approved projects pending construction and another 11 with preliminary approval awaiting final plans, spanning single-family subdivisions, townhome and apartment communities, retail centers, and even large industrial sites. That's useful context for anyone watching this specific townhome site: Gallatin's approval pipeline is deep right now, and timelines for any one project can move depending on where the city and builders are prioritizing crews and infrastructure. We track the pipeline broadly, not just this one parcel, so we can tell you how Wedgewood's timeline compares to what else is breaking ground nearby.

What we still don't know

Why it's worth getting on the list now, even this early

We get it — there's not much to see yet. But early-stage new-construction communities in fast-growing Sumner County towns tend to move from 'approved' to 'presales open' faster than buyers expect, especially once a builder is announced and a model or sales trailer goes up. We check the Gallatin development tracker and local council coverage on a standing basis, not just when someone asks, and we'd rather tell you 'still nothing new' three times than have you miss the week reservations open because no one was watching. If Wedgewood Townhomes fits what you're looking for — new construction, attached/low-maintenance living, a Highway 109 location — tell us now and we'll add it to what we're tracking for you specifically.