Harvest Point

Harvest Point is a large master-planned new-construction community in Spring Hill, Tennessee, built by D.R. Horton at 315 Harvest Point Blvd. It pairs a wide range of single-family floor plans with an extensive set of on-site amenities, so a lot of day-to-day life — the pool, the trails, the park — happens inside the neighborhood itself. One thing worth knowing up front: Spring Hill straddles two counties, and D.R. Horton's own community page lists Harvest Point in Williamson County, while parts of Spring Hill fall in Maury County. Confirm the exact county, taxing jurisdiction, and school zoning for any specific homesite directly with us or the builder before you write an offer.

The builder and the homes

Harvest Point is built by D.R. Horton. The community offers 16 floor plans spanning single-story and two-story designs. Homes run from roughly 1,672 to 3,971 square feet, with 3 to 5 bedrooms and 2 to 3.5 bathrooms — a deliberately broad range that lets you size up or down without leaving the neighborhood. New-construction pricing moves with each phase, so rather than quote a number that may already be stale, have us pull the current from-price and any active incentives on the specific plan and homesite you're considering.

These are single-family homes with open-concept layouts and 2- to 3-car garages. The exteriors use James Hardie siding with brick and stone accents, and the builder offers multiple exterior elevations so the streetscape doesn't feel uniform. Select homes include smart home features, and finishes are customizable. Because what's standard versus an upgrade — and which elevations and lots are available — shifts as phases sell through, treat the specs above as a starting point and have us pull the current plan-by-plan availability for you.

Amenities and everyday life

Harvest Point is built around its shared spaces. The amenity list includes a pool with a pool house, a park, a playground, a dog park, walking and nature trails, and a community garden. There's also a shopping center associated with the community, which keeps some errands close to home.

Put together, that mix supports a fairly active, outdoor-oriented daily rhythm — a morning loop on the trails, an afternoon at the pool, time at the community garden — without needing to get in the car. Amenities, completion timelines, and any associated dues can change as a community grows, so confirm what's open today and what's still planned when you tour.

Location and commute

Harvest Point sits in Spring Hill, on the south side of the Middle Tennessee market. Commute times from here depend heavily on where you're headed — Franklin, Cool Springs, downtown Nashville, or somewhere in Maury County — and on when you actually leave, since traffic on the main corridors varies a lot by time of day.

Rather than trust an estimated number, clock it yourself: drop the community address into your maps app and run the route at your real departure time, in both directions, on a normal weekday. That's the only commute figure that will actually match your life. We're happy to talk through the routes and trade-offs with you, too.

Who it fits

Harvest Point tends to make sense if you want new construction with a genuine amenity package built in — a pool, trails, parks, a dog park, and a community garden — rather than just a house on a lot. The unusually wide floor-plan range (from around 1,672 to 3,971 square feet, single-story and two-story, 3 to 5 bedrooms) also gives you room to match the home to how you actually use space, whether that's single-level living or more square footage and a flexible upstairs. If you'd rather be in a smaller, lower-amenity enclave, this large master-planned setting may be more community than you're after — worth weighing on a tour.

What to verify before you buy here

• Current pricing — the from-price and any incentives move with each phase; have us pull live numbers on the specific plan and homesite you want.
• HOA dues and what they cover — confirm the monthly or annual amount and exactly which amenities, maintenance, and services are included.
• Lot specifics — lot size, orientation, grading, and what's behind and beside the homesite; lot details aren't published, so verify them in person.
• Builder warranty and included-vs-upgrade — get clear on D.R. Horton's warranty terms and which finishes, smart-home features, and elevations are standard versus an added cost.
• Construction timeline — confirm the realistic completion or move-in window for your home and which phase it's in.
• The real commute — drive your actual routes at your actual departure times before you commit.

More than one builder: Celebration Homes, Lennar, and the townhome section

Harvest Point is not a single-builder community — it's a large master-planned neighborhood that multiple builders have worked in over a long development timeline, and each has its own product line and sales office. D.R. Horton is active with the single-family lineup detailed above. Celebration Homes, a locally owned Nashville-area builder, has also built single-family phases at Harvest Point; its floor plans there have included the Tilehurst (roughly 2,462 sq ft, 3 bed/2.5 bath), the Kendrick (roughly 2,977 sq ft, 4 bed/3 bath), the Mosley (roughly 2,625 sq ft, 4 bed/4 bath), and the Yale II (roughly 3,157 sq ft, 4 bed/3.5 bath), with a model home at 304 Eastwood Lane (Celebration Homes, accessed 2026-07). Lennar has also built at Harvest Point under its Classic Parks Collection and Turnbridge Collection names, with a sales address at 201 Sable Lane (Lennar, accessed 2026-07). Earlier phases of the community's attached-home section were built by Regent Homes as townhomes — 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath plans in roughly the 1,821-1,844 sq ft range with select first-floor primary suites (Regent Homes, accessed 2026-07). Because Harvest Point has grown in phases across several builders over multiple years, the specific builder, floor plans, and pricing available today depend on which section of the neighborhood and which phase is currently selling — have us confirm which builder has active inventory before you tour.

Townhomes vs. single-family at Harvest Point

In addition to the single-family homes covered above, Harvest Point has included a distinct townhome section, marketed separately from the single-family phases and, at times, listed under its own community name ("Harvest Point Townhomes"). Aggregator listings have shown townhome pricing roughly in the $350,000s to $475,000s range and single-family pricing extending well above that, up into the $800,000s for larger plans, depending on builder, phase, and finish level (NewHomeSource/Homes.com aggregator listings, accessed 2026-07 — treat as a snapshot, not current pricing). If a lower-maintenance, smaller-footprint home is what you're after, ask us specifically about the townhome section and which builder is active there now, since it isn't always the same builder or sales team handling the single-family side.

The Williamson/Maury county-line question — read this before you get attached to a specific address

This is worth its own section because sources genuinely disagree, and it matters for taxes and schools. D.R. Horton's own Harvest Point page lists the community in Williamson County. Multiple other sources describing Harvest Point — including builder and aggregator listings for the neighborhood — place it in Maury County, off Cleburne Road, on the Maury side of the Spring Hill city line. The most likely explanation is the one that applies to Spring Hill generally: the city straddles the Williamson/Maury county line, and a single master-planned community with multiple builders and phases built out over years can legitimately have sections, or even individual homesites, that fall on different sides of that line. We are not going to guess which is true for the specific lot you're looking at. Before you write an offer, have us (or the builder's sales office) confirm county, parcel, and school-zone status for that exact address using the Williamson County and Maury County property/GIS lookup tools — don't rely on a builder's regional marketing page or a neighborhood-level summary, including this one.

The practical stakes: Maury County Public Schools and Williamson County Schools are different districts with different zone lines, enrollment, and calendars, and a Maury-side address is taxed by Maury County while a Williamson-side address is taxed by Williamson County (Spring Hill's own municipal property tax rate is applied equally across both sides of the city, at $0.739 per $100 of assessed value as reported by the City of Spring Hill — but the separate county rate layered on top of that differs by county and by budget year, so the total bill is not identical on both sides). We can't tell you which side of the line a specific lot sits on from a marketing page — that's a parcel-level fact, and it's exactly the kind of thing to nail down before you get emotionally attached to a lot or a plan.

Schools serving the area

We won't characterize school quality here — that's a judgment call best made from the primary sources, not from us. What we can tell you factually: depending on which side of the Williamson/Maury line a given Harvest Point address falls on, it will be zoned into either Williamson County Schools or Maury County Public Schools, and multiple sources describing the community reference nearby Spring Hill Elementary, Spring Hill Middle, and Spring Hill High School names, with a portion of homes zoned instead to Spring Station Middle School or Battle Creek High School depending on the phase. Attendance zones are drawn by address and get redrawn as both counties grow, so treat any school name attached to a listing as unconfirmed until you check it. Pull the zone for the exact address from the relevant district's zone-lookup tool (Williamson County Schools at wcs.edu, or Maury County Public Schools' master street list, reachable at 931-388-8403) and separately review the GreatSchools.org and Tennessee Department of Education report card for whichever school comes back.

HOA dues — what's been reported, and why we won't quote you a hard number

Harvest Point has an active HOA (Harvest Point Living / harvesthoa.com hosts the community's rules and forms), and dues appear to differ by product type and phase. Aggregator and community-management sources describe single-family dues in roughly the $65-$90/month range in some phases (with certain sections billed quarterly instead of monthly), and townhome dues running higher, roughly $215-$225/month, reflecting the added exterior-maintenance and building-insurance coverage that attached homes typically carry (sources describing the community's HOA structure, accessed 2026-07). We're not publishing those as current numbers you can rely on — HOA dues change, phases carry different covenants, and the only figure that matters is the one in the HOA's current budget and the resale/builder disclosure for your specific address. Ask us to pull the current HOA documents — dues, reserve funding, and exactly what's covered — before you're under contract.

What's nearby: shopping, medical, and recreation

Harvest Point sits close to everyday conveniences rather than out on its own. Multiple sources describing the community place it near The Crossings of Spring Hill retail center and note proximity to medical facilities and additional shopping along the Spring Hill/Thompson's Station corridor, with Towhee Club Golf Course cited as being within a few miles. Maury County's Jerry Erwin Park — a public park with a paved walking trail, creek access, and picnic shelters — is another nearby recreation option outside the community's own amenity package. As with everything location-related on this page, confirm current drive times and what's actually open today rather than trusting a marketing description, since retail centers and nearby development change over time.

Real-world pricing context (not a prediction)

Builder and aggregator pricing for Harvest Point has moved over time as the community has built out in phases and across multiple builders. As of D.R. Horton's own community page (accessed 2026-06), single-family pricing there started from $499,990. Separately, aggregator listings pulled in 2026 have described the community's overall single-family range extending roughly from the $440,000s up to the $800,000s depending on builder, plan, and lot, with townhome pricing in a distinct, lower band roughly in the $350,000s-$475,000s. These are snapshots pulled on different dates from different sources, not appraisals, and they will not match what's actually available when you're ready to buy — new-construction pricing at a multi-builder, multi-phase community like this moves release by release, and we can't predict where it goes next. Have us pull live pricing, current incentives, and what's actually released for sale on the plan and builder you're interested in before you get attached to a number from any web page, including this one.

Frequently asked questions about Harvest Point

Is Harvest Point in Williamson County or Maury County?

Sources disagree, and the honest answer is that it depends on the specific address. D.R. Horton's own page lists the community in Williamson County, while other builder and aggregator sources describing Harvest Point place it in Maury County. Spring Hill itself straddles both counties, and a large, multi-phase, multi-builder community like Harvest Point can plausibly have sections on both sides of that line. Don't rely on a marketing page for this — have us or the builder confirm the county, parcel, and tax jurisdiction for the exact address you're considering using the county assessor/GIS tools directly.

How many builders are active at Harvest Point?

At least three builders have had active phases at Harvest Point: D.R. Horton and Celebration Homes with single-family product, and Lennar with single-family product under its Classic Parks and Turnbridge collection names. Regent Homes has also built townhomes in the community's attached-home section in earlier phases. Because Harvest Point has grown over a long timeline, which builder currently has active inventory shifts — ask us which builder and phase is selling now before you tour.

Is there a separate townhome section at Harvest Point?

Yes. Alongside the single-family phases, Harvest Point has included an attached-home/townhome section, at times marketed under a distinct "Harvest Point Townhomes" name with its own builder and pricing, generally in a lower price band than the single-family homes. Ask us specifically about the townhome section if smaller-footprint, lower-maintenance living is what you're after.

What amenities does the Harvest Point HOA maintain?

Community sources describe amenities including a pool and pool house, a playground, a dog park, walking and nature trails, a community garden, and a park, with an active homeowners association (Harvest Point Living) that maintains those shared spaces. Dues and exactly what's covered vary by product type and phase — have us pull the current HOA budget and disclosure for your specific address rather than relying on a general description.

More than one builder: Celebration Homes, Lennar, and the townhome section

Harvest Point is not a single-builder community — it's a large master-planned neighborhood that multiple builders have worked in over a long development timeline, and each has its own product line and sales office. D.R. Horton is active with the single-family lineup detailed above. Celebration Homes, a locally owned Nashville-area builder, has also built single-family phases at Harvest Point; its floor plans there have included the Tilehurst (roughly 2,462 sq ft, 3 bed/2.5 bath), the Kendrick (roughly 2,977 sq ft, 4 bed/3 bath), the Mosley (roughly 2,625 sq ft, 4 bed/4 bath), and the Yale II (roughly 3,157 sq ft, 4 bed/3.5 bath), with a model home at 304 Eastwood Lane (Celebration Homes, accessed 2026-07). Lennar has also built at Harvest Point under its Classic Parks Collection and Turnbridge Collection names, with a sales address at 201 Sable Lane (Lennar, accessed 2026-07). Earlier phases of the community's attached-home section were built by Regent Homes as townhomes — 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath plans in roughly the 1,821-1,844 sq ft range with select first-floor primary suites (Regent Homes, accessed 2026-07). Because Harvest Point has grown in phases across several builders over multiple years, the specific builder, floor plans, and pricing available today depend on which section of the neighborhood and which phase is currently selling — have us confirm which builder has active inventory before you tour.

Townhomes vs. single-family at Harvest Point

In addition to the single-family homes covered above, Harvest Point has included a distinct townhome section, marketed separately from the single-family phases and, at times, listed under its own community name ("Harvest Point Townhomes"). Aggregator listings have shown townhome pricing roughly in the $350,000s to $475,000s range and single-family pricing extending well above that, up into the $800,000s for larger plans, depending on builder, phase, and finish level (NewHomeSource/Homes.com aggregator listings, accessed 2026-07 — treat as a snapshot, not current pricing). If a lower-maintenance, smaller-footprint home is what you're after, ask us specifically about the townhome section and which builder is active there now, since it isn't always the same builder or sales team handling the single-family side.

The Williamson/Maury county-line question — read this before you get attached to a specific address

This is worth its own section because sources genuinely disagree, and it matters for taxes and schools. D.R. Horton's own Harvest Point page lists the community in Williamson County. Multiple other sources describing Harvest Point — including builder and aggregator listings for the neighborhood — place it in Maury County, off Cleburne Road, on the Maury side of the Spring Hill city line. The most likely explanation is the one that applies to Spring Hill generally: the city straddles the Williamson/Maury county line, and a single master-planned community with multiple builders and phases built out over years can legitimately have sections, or even individual homesites, that fall on different sides of that line. We are not going to guess which is true for the specific lot you're looking at. Before you write an offer, have us (or the builder's sales office) confirm county, parcel, and school-zone status for that exact address using the Williamson County and Maury County property/GIS lookup tools — don't rely on a builder's regional marketing page or a neighborhood-level summary, including this one.

The practical stakes: Maury County Public Schools and Williamson County Schools are different districts with different zone lines, enrollment, and calendars, and a Maury-side address is taxed by Maury County while a Williamson-side address is taxed by Williamson County. Spring Hill's own municipal property tax rate is applied equally across both sides of the city — reported by the City of Spring Hill at $0.739 per $100 of assessed value as of this writing, though city and county rates are set annually and should be verified for the current budget year before you rely on them. The separate county rate layered on top of that differs by county and by budget year, so the total bill is not identical on both sides. We can't tell you which side of the line a specific lot sits on from a marketing page — that's a parcel-level fact, and it's exactly the kind of thing to nail down before you get emotionally attached to a lot or a plan.

Schools serving the area

We won't characterize school quality here — that's a judgment call best made from the primary sources, not from us. What we can tell you factually: depending on which side of the Williamson/Maury line a given Harvest Point address falls on, it will be zoned into either Williamson County Schools or Maury County Public Schools, and multiple sources describing the community reference nearby Spring Hill Elementary, Spring Hill Middle, and Spring Hill High School names, with a portion of homes zoned instead to Spring Station Middle School or Battle Creek High School depending on the phase. Attendance zones are drawn by address and get redrawn as both counties grow, so treat any school name attached to a listing as unconfirmed until you check it. Pull the zone for the exact address from the relevant district's zone-lookup tool (Williamson County Schools at wcs.edu, or Maury County Public Schools' master street list, reachable at 931-388-8403) and separately review the GreatSchools.org and Tennessee Department of Education report card for whichever school comes back.

HOA dues — what's been reported, and why we won't quote you a hard number

Harvest Point has an active HOA (Harvest Point Living / harvesthoa.com hosts the community's rules and forms), and dues appear to differ by product type and phase. The community's own HOA-facing sites (harvestpointliving.com and harvesthoa.com, accessed 2026-07) and related community-management listings describe single-family dues in roughly the $65-$90/month range in some phases (with certain sections billed quarterly instead of monthly), and townhome dues running higher, roughly $215-$225/month, reflecting the added exterior-maintenance and building-insurance coverage that attached homes typically carry. We're not publishing those as current numbers you can rely on — HOA dues change, phases carry different covenants, and the only figure that matters is the one in the HOA's current budget and the resale/builder disclosure for your specific address. Ask us to pull the current HOA documents — dues, reserve funding, and exactly what's covered — before you're under contract.

What's nearby: shopping, medical, and recreation

Harvest Point sits close to everyday conveniences rather than out on its own. Multiple sources describing the community place it near The Crossings of Spring Hill retail center and note proximity to medical facilities and additional shopping along the Spring Hill/Thompson's Station corridor, with Towhee Club Golf Course cited as being within a few miles. Maury County's Jerry Erwin Park — a public park with a paved walking trail, creek access, and picnic shelters — is another nearby recreation option outside the community's own amenity package. As with everything location-related on this page, confirm current drive times and what's actually open today rather than trusting a marketing description, since retail centers and nearby development change over time.

Real-world pricing context (not a prediction)

Builder and aggregator pricing for Harvest Point has moved over time as the community has built out in phases and across multiple builders. As of D.R. Horton's own community page (accessed 2026-06), single-family pricing there started from $499,990. Separately, aggregator listings pulled in 2026 have described the community's overall single-family range extending roughly from the $440,000s up to the $800,000s depending on builder, plan, and lot, with townhome pricing in a distinct, lower band roughly in the $350,000s-$475,000s. These are snapshots pulled on different dates from different sources, not appraisals, and they will not match what's actually available when you're ready to buy — new-construction pricing at a multi-builder, multi-phase community like this moves release by release, and we can't predict where it goes next. Have us pull live pricing, current incentives, and what's actually released for sale on the plan and builder you're interested in before you get attached to a number from any web page, including this one.

Frequently asked questions about Harvest Point

Is Harvest Point in Williamson County or Maury County?

Sources disagree, and the honest answer is that it depends on the specific address. D.R. Horton's own page lists the community in Williamson County, while other builder and aggregator sources describing Harvest Point place it in Maury County. Spring Hill itself straddles both counties, and a large, multi-phase, multi-builder community like Harvest Point can plausibly have sections on both sides of that line. Don't rely on a marketing page for this — have us or the builder confirm the county, parcel, and tax jurisdiction for the exact address you're considering using the county assessor/GIS tools directly.

How many builders are active at Harvest Point?

At least three builders have had active phases at Harvest Point: D.R. Horton and Celebration Homes with single-family product, and Lennar with single-family product under its Classic Parks and Turnbridge collection names. Regent Homes has also built townhomes in the community's attached-home section in earlier phases. Because Harvest Point has grown over a long timeline, which builder currently has active inventory shifts — ask us which builder and phase is selling now before you tour.

Is there a separate townhome section at Harvest Point?

Yes. Alongside the single-family phases, Harvest Point has included an attached-home/townhome section, at times marketed under a distinct "Harvest Point Townhomes" name with its own builder and pricing, generally in a lower price band than the single-family homes. Ask us specifically about the townhome section if smaller-footprint, lower-maintenance living is what you're after.

What amenities does the Harvest Point HOA maintain?

Community sources describe amenities including a pool and pool house, a playground, a dog park, walking and nature trails, a community garden, and a park, with an active homeowners association (Harvest Point Living) that maintains those shared spaces. Dues and exactly what's covered vary by product type and phase — have us pull the current HOA budget and disclosure for your specific address rather than relying on a general description.