Brush Creek

Brush Creek is a new-construction single-family community in Fairview, on the western edge of Williamson County. It sits in one of the more wooded, rural-feeling corners of the county, where new neighborhoods are going up alongside open land. If you are weighing new construction here, we tour these communities constantly and represent buyers at little or no cost to you, so we can walk you through what is actually being built and how it compares to other options nearby.

The builders and home styles

Brush Creek is being built by CastleRock Communities (The Jones Company) and DRB Homes. Both are active homebuilders in the Middle Tennessee market, and a community shared by two builders often means more than one floor-plan series and more than one set of finishes to choose from. Because each builder runs its own plans, included features, and price points, it is worth comparing the offerings side by side rather than assuming they match.

The homes here are single-family. New-construction pricing, available plans, and lot inventory move quickly, so rather than quote a number that may already be stale, we pull the current list of available homes, plans, and lots and confirm pricing live with the builders before you decide. Specific bedroom and bathroom counts, square footage, and standard-versus-upgrade features vary by plan and builder, so confirm those details on the exact home or plan you are considering.

Amenities and day-to-day living

We do not have a confirmed community amenity list for Brush Creek yet, and we would rather tell you that than guess. New-construction communities frequently add or finalize features as phases build out, so the best move is to ask what is planned, what is already in, and whether anything is funded but not yet built. We will confirm the current amenity picture directly with the builders and onsite teams before you make a decision.

Fairview itself gives the day-to-day setting a quieter, more open feel than the busier parts of Williamson County, with well-known local parks and open space nearby. We can point you to the area's parks and trails and help you get a feel for the surrounding area when we tour.

Location and commute

Fairview sits on the western side of Williamson County, with US-100 and Highway 96 as the main connectors toward Franklin, Bellevue, and the broader Nashville area. Drive times depend heavily on where you are headed and when you leave, so do not trust a generic estimate. The smartest thing you can do is clock it yourself at your real departure time on a weekday: drive from Brush Creek to your office, your school, or wherever you go most, and see what it actually takes. We are happy to suggest routes and meet you out here so you can test the drive in person.

Who it fits

Brush Creek may be a fit if you are looking for a brand-new single-family home in Fairview and want the option of comparing plans from two different builders in one community. The more rural western-Williamson setting tends to suit buyers who want newer construction with a bit more space and quiet than the county's busiest corridors offer. Because we have not confirmed an amenity package yet, the right fit will depend a lot on the specific plan, lot, and price point you land on, which is exactly what we will help you sort out.

What to verify before you buy here

• Current pricing and what is actually available right now, since new-construction prices and inventory change fast — call us for the live numbers.
• HOA dues, how often they are billed, and exactly what they cover.
• Lot specifics: size, location within the community, slope, drainage, and what backs up to the lot.
• Builder warranty terms, and which features are included as standard versus which are upgrades, for both CastleRock Communities and DRB Homes.
• Construction timeline and the realistic move-in window for the home or plan you are considering.
• Your real commute, clocked from the community at your actual departure time.

Floor plans and home specs, by builder

Third-party listing aggregators (Homes.com, NewHomeSource, nashvillehome.guru, as of 2026-06) put Brush Creek's overall footprint at roughly 45 single-family homesites split between the two builders, with homes ranging from about 2,562 to 3,633 square feet, 3 to 5 bedrooms, and 2 to 4 full bathrooms. Sale prices tracked over the trailing 12 months (RealTracs MLS, via nashvillehome.guru, as of 2026-06) ranged from about $619,999 to $883,970, which works out to roughly $216-$300 per square foot across the closed sales in that window — a snapshot of what has sold, not a prediction of what a future home will cost.

DRB Homes has reportedly built the larger share of homes closed in Brush Creek so far. Plan names associated with DRB Homes here (per nashvillehome.guru and DRB Homes' own community pages, as of 2026-06) include the Burgess (roughly 2,369 sq ft, 3 bed / 2 bath, 2-car garage), the Evans (roughly 2,568 sq ft, 3-4 bed, 3-car garage), and the Roan (roughly 3,458-3,633 sq ft, 4-5 bed, 3-car garage). DRB Homes' own marketing describes side-entry garages, wide driveways, and energy-smart features across its plans here. CastleRock Communities (operating locally as the former Jones Company) also builds single-family homes in the community; we have not pinned down CastleRock's specific current plan names and specs for Brush Creek, and will confirm those live rather than guess. Plan offerings, included features, and availability shift as builders sell through phases, so treat all of the above as a starting reference point, not today's lot-by-lot inventory.

Lots, HOA, and utilities

Homesites in Brush Creek are reported at roughly 0.28 to 0.47 acres, with a number backing to wooded areas (nashvillehome.guru, as of 2026-06). A homeowner guide published for the community (brushcreekhomes.com, accessed 2026-07) lists a monthly HOA assessment around $85 for single-family homes, plus one-time account-setup and working-capital contributions collected at closing, and notes that assessments are subject to change as the community continues to build out. That guide also lists a bundled high-speed internet charge through United Communications as part of the HOA package. We have not independently verified these figures with the HOA management company, so confirm the current dues, any transfer or resale fees, and exactly what is and is not covered before you write an offer.

The same homeowner guide lists Middle Tennessee Electric Membership Corporation (MTEMC) for electric service and the Water Authority of Dickson County for water and sewer, and describes homes in the community as all-electric with no gas or propane lines. If having gas service matters to you — for a range, a fireplace, or a tankless water heater — that is worth confirming directly with the builder before you pick a lot, since it affects both the home's mechanical systems and ongoing utility costs.

Location and commute, with real distances

Fairview sits in the northwestern corner of Williamson County, roughly 20-25 miles southwest of downtown Nashville depending on the source and route (Fairview-tn.org; nashvillehome.guru, as of 2026-06). The main routes out are US-100 and State Route 96, both of which run through town and connect toward Franklin, Bellevue, and I-40. Franklin's Cool Springs area is commonly cited at around 20-25 minutes via Highway 96 or I-840, and downtown Nashville at roughly 30-40 minutes via I-40 East in normal traffic, stretching to 40-55 minutes during morning rush — figures that are only ever a starting estimate, since actual drive time depends on the exact route, time of day, and ongoing road work. Some commuters also use the Natchez Trace Parkway, which starts just minutes from town, as a slower but interstate-free alternative. As always, we'd rather you clock your own real commute from Brush Creek at your actual departure time than rely on a published estimate.

What's nearby

Bowie Nature Park is the standout nearby amenity — a roughly 700-acre Fairview city park with reported hiking, biking, and equestrian trails (multiple sources including brushcreekhomes.com and nashvillehome.guru describe 700 acres and mileage in the mid-teens for trail length; confirm current trail maps with the city). The Williamson County Recreation Complex and Fairview's public library and city hall are also nearby on Fairview Boulevard. For bigger-box shopping, dining, and entertainment, Cool Springs Galleria and the wider Cool Springs retail corridor are roughly a 20-minute drive east. None of this is unique to Brush Creek specifically — it's the broader Fairview backdrop the community sits inside — but it's a fair picture of what day-to-day life outside the subdivision looks like.

Schools

Brush Creek is zoned to Williamson County Schools, but we do not characterize school quality, rankings, or fit here — that is subjective, address-specific, and can change with rezoning. Pull the current school of assignment for a specific address at GreatSchools.org and the Tennessee Department of Education report card site, and verify zoning directly with Williamson County Schools before you buy, since attendance zones for new-construction communities are sometimes drawn or adjusted after the first phases are approved.

An investor's checklist for Brush Creek

Confirm whether the community is fully built out or if new phases/lots are still releasing — sources describe it as in its final phases as of 2026-06, with limited remaining homesites, but that changes week to week. Get the current builder incentive package in writing (rate buydowns, closing-cost credits, design-center allowances) — these move faster than list price and materially change your real cost. Ask each builder for their own resale/closed-sale comps inside Brush Creek specifically, not just the Fairview-wide median, since a two-builder community can have two different price bands. Verify the HOA's current monthly assessment, any transfer fee charged at resale, and what reserve funding exists for a community that is still young — newer HOAs sometimes under-reserve in the first few years. Confirm the all-electric utility setup works for how you want to live (cooking, water heating, backup power) before you fall in love with a specific lot. If you plan to rent the home out, confirm current HOA rental restrictions and minimum lease terms in writing — new-construction HOAs often add these later in build-out. Pull a title search and confirm there are no open builder liens or unresolved development assessments tied to the lot, especially if you're buying in an earlier-completed phase versus the newest one. Have your own agent (not the builder's on-site agent, who represents the builder) review the purchase agreement, especially arbitration clauses and any as-built vs. as-marketed discrepancies.

Price context (not a prediction)

Trailing 12-month closed sales tracked through RealTracs MLS (via nashvillehome.guru, as of 2026-06) put Brush Creek's median sale price at roughly $754,756, with an average of about $756,678 across the sales in that window — both well above the broader Fairview market median of roughly $582,995 reported for March 2026 (nashvillehome.guru), which reflects Brush Creek's mix of larger, newer homes rather than a claim about the whole city. We're reporting what has closed, not what a home will be worth next year or in five years — we can't predict future prices, and neither can anyone else with a straight face. If pricing is central to your decision, ask us to pull the most recent closed comps and active listings before you make an offer, so you're working from this month's data instead of a number that's already aged.

Frequently asked questions about Brush Creek

Is Brush Creek sold out? Sources describe the community as in its final phases as of 2026-06 with a shrinking number of available homesites, out of a planned roughly 45 total homes — but builder inventory changes week to week, so call us or the builders directly for what's actually available today.

Does Brush Creek have a pool or clubhouse? Based on the homeowner guide and third-party listings we reviewed (as of 2026-06), Brush Creek does not appear to have a community pool or clubhouse; the HOA dues are described as covering neighborhood maintenance, shared infrastructure, and a bundled internet service rather than resort-style amenities. Confirm this directly, since amenity packages can be added later in a build-out.

Can I still customize a floor plan in Brush Creek? That depends on which lots and phases remain and which builder is selling them — earlier-phase homes are more likely to already be under construction or completed, while later releases may still allow structural or design-center choices. Ask each builder directly what stage their remaining inventory is in.

Are the homes gas or electric? Per the community's published homeowner guide (brushcreekhomes.com, accessed 2026-07), homes in Brush Creek are described as all-electric with no gas or propane lines — worth knowing if you cook with gas or want a gas fireplace, since retrofitting later is a real cost.

How does Brush Creek compare to Fairview's other new-construction communities? Brush Creek's tracked median sale price is reported meaningfully above the citywide Fairview median, reflecting larger homes and a different price band than communities like Cumberland Estates. We can walk you through how Brush Creek stacks up against Belvoir, Goodwin Farms, Orrinshire, and other nearby Fairview communities on price, lot size, and builder so you can compare apples to apples.