Westfield

Westfield is an all-brick, single-family new-construction community built by Southeastern Building Corporation in the Station Camp corridor of Gallatin. The thing that defines it is the thing you can see from the curb — every home is brick, end to end. That's a deliberate choice in a market where a lot of new construction leans on lower-maintenance siding, and it puts Westfield in a clear lane: buyers who want a durable, traditional exterior and a commuter-friendly address on the Highway 386 side of Sumner County.

Where it sits

Westfield is located off Big Station Camp Boulevard, with commuter access from Exit 12 on Highway 386 — Vietnam Veterans Boulevard. That highway connection is the practical reason buyers look in the Station Camp corridor: it ties this side of Gallatin into the broader Nashville metro without routing you through downtown's surface streets. By the builder's account, downtown Nashville is roughly 35 minutes out, traffic depending.

Drive time is the variable that matters most in this part of Sumner County, and it's worth treating it the way you'd treat the home itself — drive your real commute, at the hour you'd actually drive it, before you decide the location works. The map view and the Monday-morning view aren't always the same thing.

The homes here

These are detached single-family homes, all with brick exteriors — that's the signature of the community and Southeastern Building Corporation's calling card here. The specifics beyond that — floor plans, square footage, lot dimensions — move with what's actually being built when you're shopping, so the honest move is to confirm the live details on the specific home and homesite rather than work from a brochure.

On pricing: as of 2026, the builder publishes a range from the low $400s to the upper $600s. Treat that as a builder-published band, not a quote — it's a starting point that moves with floor plan, lot, finish level, and timing, and builder pricing and availability change. In the early-2026 window, Southeastern also advertised select-home incentives in the neighborhood of $11,500; incentives like that are real money, but they come and go and are often tied to specific homes, lenders, or close dates. For current pricing and availability, the cleanest path is to call 615-265-1000 and confirm what's actually on the table the week you're writing an offer.

Who it fits

Westfield tends to fit buyers who put a premium on a brick exterior and a low-fuss facade, and who want a location wired into Highway 386 for the commute toward Nashville. If a durable, traditional look and a quick on-ramp to the metro are high on your list, this corner of Gallatin is built around that priority. If you're shopping primarily on amenities or maximum square footage per dollar, it's worth comparing Westfield against other Station Camp-corridor communities so you can see where its all-brick positioning lands for you.

What to verify before you buy here

• Current pricing and availability — the low $400s to upper $600s band is builder-published as of 2026; confirm the live price on the specific home and lot you're considering.
• Incentive terms — the roughly $11,500 select-home incentive advertised in early 2026 may have changed; ask exactly which homes qualify and whether it's tied to a preferred lender or close date.
• Your real commute — time the drive from the community to where you actually go, via Exit 12 on Highway 386, at your real departure hour.
• What's standard versus an upgrade — get the included-features list in writing and confirm where the brick exterior, finishes, and any options sit relative to the base price.
• Lot specifics — homesite, orientation, and what's being built around and behind you, since that shapes both daily life and resale.
• The contract and timeline — new-construction purchase agreements, completion dates, and warranty terms differ from resale; read them before you sign.

None of this is about second-guessing the builder — it's the same investor's lens we'd put on any purchase. You're buying a home you'll likely sell someday, so it's worth knowing what you're paying for and what it's worth before you commit, not after.

The community: size, builders, and home types

Westfield is a larger entitlement than a single street of new homes — City of Gallatin development records list it at roughly 132.5 acres east of Big Station Camp Boulevard, north of Lakeland Road and south of Highway 386, entitled for 112 single-family detached homes, 130 single-family attached homes, 18 townhome units, 284 multi-family apartment units, an amenity center, and one commercial lot (City of Gallatin "Developments in Gallatin" list, updated May 22, 2026). The for-sale, builder-marketed side that's actually selling today is detached, all-brick single-family: Southeastern Building Corporation builds the majority of the community — smaller Garden Homes and Carriage Homes on Hudson Drive, Weller Lane, and Booker Drive, plus larger Manor Homes on Harlinsdale Boulevard and Hayden Lane — while Wheeler Construction, a Middle Tennessee builder with roots dating to 1939, builds larger homes on Blantons Park Drive at the upper end of the community's pricing (southeasternbuilding.net Westfield and Westfield Manor Homes community pages; nashvillehome.guru Westfield subdivision page, 2026; wheelerhomesforlife.com). City records also show two more large mixed-use developments approved on the same Big Station Camp Boulevard corridor — The Paddock at Kennesaw Farms (205.27 acres) and McCain's Station (130.78 acres) — two of 49 developments the city listed as approved and pending construction as of an October 2, 2025 report, so expect more rooftops and retail arriving around Westfield over the next several years (Main Street Media of Tennessee, "Surge of developments is reshaping Gallatin," Oct. 2, 2025).

Floor plans by home type

Southeastern's Garden Homes and Carriage Homes (Hudson Drive, Weller Lane, Booker Drive) are the entry tier — 3-bedroom plans running roughly 1,422 to 2,265 square feet, including named plans marketed as the Huntington (about 1,422–1,603 sq ft), Westbury (about 1,929 sq ft), and Magnolia (about 2,163–2,265 sq ft). Southeastern's Manor Homes (Harlinsdale Boulevard, Hayden Lane) step up to 3–4 bedrooms and roughly 2,176 to 2,912 square feet with 2–3 car garages, listed starting at $624,900 as of our research date. Wheeler Construction's homes on Blantons Park Drive are the largest in the community — roughly 2,558 to 3,048 square feet, 3–4 bedrooms, with finished hardwood floors, formal dining rooms, oversized bonus rooms, covered decks, and oversized garages — listed from roughly $629,950 to $738,950 as of our research date (southeasternbuilding.net Westfield and Westfield Manor Homes community pages; nashvillehome.guru, 2026). Exact plan availability changes as lots sell, so confirm what's currently buildable with the builder before you fall in love with a specific plan. Amenities center on a community pool and cabana reported as newly opened in 2024, plus sidewalks throughout, underground utilities, and a clubhouse in select sections; reported HOA dues have run roughly $65–$75 a month (about $780–$900 a year), with a one-time transfer fee around $1,300 reported at resale (nashvillehome.guru, 2026) — pull the current number and recorded HOA documents for your specific section rather than relying on a published range.

Location, commute, taxes & schools

Westfield sits off Big Station Camp Boulevard in Gallatin, with the builder advertising direct access from Exit 12 on Highway 386 (Vietnam Veterans Boulevard) and downtown Nashville roughly 35 minutes out by the builder's account — clock your own commute at your actual drive time, since that figure moves with traffic. Tennessee assesses residential property at 25% of appraised value; the City of Gallatin's published rate is $0.5295 per $100 of assessed value and the Sumner County rate is $1.4210 per $100, for a combined roughly $1.9505 per $100 of assessed value (City of Gallatin Property Tax page; Sumner County Assessor of Property — confirm the current-year rate with the Assessor before you budget, since local rates are set annually). A $475,000 Westfield home, assessed at about $118,750, would run roughly $2,317 a year in combined city-and-county property tax at that rate; a $625,000 home, assessed at about $156,250, would run roughly $3,048 a year. Tennessee has no state income tax. The community is zoned to Station Camp-named schools in Sumner County Schools — Station Camp Elementary, Station Camp Middle, and Station Camp High, all in Gallatin — listed here by name only as factual zoning; Sumner County rezones periodically, so confirm a specific homesite address with the district before purchase, and for any school-quality comparison we'd point you to GreatSchools.org or the Tennessee Department of Education's school report cards rather than offer our own opinion.

Recent pricing, sales context & FAQ

As of our research date, published pricing at Westfield started around $382,900 for the smallest ready-to-build plans, with a reported median sale price of about $478,186 across 23 closed sales in the prior 12 months, ranging roughly $411,000 to $540,000 in that data set (nashvillehome.guru, 2026). A separate community data source (Trulia) reported a median sale price around $475,450 across a broader range of about $411,438 to $738,950 and roughly $212–$289 per square foot, with 19 closings in 12 months. These figures describe past sales, not a forecast — we can't tell you where prices go from here, only what's closed and what's currently listed. Southeastern has also advertised a select-home incentive of roughly $11,500 toward closing costs or a rate buy-down through a preferred lender in the early-2026 window; incentives like that change often, so confirm what's actually on the table before you write an offer.