Mahlon Moore Road Development

Mahlon Moore Road Development is a proposed single-family neighborhood taking shape on a large rural-edge tract in Spring Hill, Tennessee, on roughly 126.47 acres west of Mahlon Moore Road and east of Jackson Road. The plan calls for 213 single-family homes on what is today open, agricultural-feeling land at the edge of town. As of this writing, the project is still moving through Spring Hill's approval process, so it carries the character of a community in the making rather than one you can walk through yet — and that is exactly the kind of project we like to track early so our clients can plan ahead.

Builders & Home Styles

A builder (or builders) has not been confirmed in the public record for Mahlon Moore Road Development as of this writing, so we are not going to put a name on it that we cannot stand behind. What is on the table is a plan for single-family homes — 213 of them across the tract. Floor plans, square footage ranges, lot dimensions, elevations, and standard versus optional features all depend on the builder ultimately tied to the project and on the final approved site plan.

New-construction details like these move fast and change often, especially on a community this early in the pipeline. When you are ready to look seriously, we pull the current builder, plan lineup, and pricing directly from the source and walk you through what is included versus what is an upgrade. Until those are confirmed, treat any plan or price you see elsewhere as a starting point to verify, not a guarantee.

Amenities & Day-to-Day Lifestyle

No community amenities have been confirmed for Mahlon Moore Road Development yet — that is normal for a neighborhood still in the planning and approval stage. The day-to-day feel here starts with the land itself: a sizable tract on the more rural western edge of Spring Hill, between Mahlon Moore Road and Jackson Road, with the open, less-built-up character that comes with being at the edge of town.

If amenities such as common green space, sidewalks, or shared features are added as the site plan is finalized, those details will come from the approved plan and the builder. We will confirm exactly what is planned, what is being built first, and what an HOA (if any) would cover before you make a decision.

Location & Commute

Mahlon Moore Road Development sits on the western, rural-edge side of Spring Hill, on the tract between Mahlon Moore Road and Jackson Road. Spring Hill straddles the Williamson and Maury County line and gives you access to the broader Middle Tennessee corridor, but how convenient any given commute feels depends entirely on where you are headed and when you leave.

We never hand clients made-up drive times. The honest way to judge this location is to clock it yourself: pick your real destination — work, school drop-off, the airport, your usual grocery run — and drive it at your actual departure time, in both the morning and the evening rush. That single test tells you more than any estimate, and we are glad to point you to the routes worth testing from this part of Spring Hill.

Who It Fits

Because Mahlon Moore Road Development is an early-stage, single-family-only community on a large rural-edge tract, it tends to suit buyers who want a brand-new detached home and are comfortable buying into a neighborhood while it is still being built out. The open-edge setting appeals to people drawn to a quieter, less-built-up part of Spring Hill, and the 213-home single-family plan means this is oriented toward standalone houses rather than attached or higher-density product.

Buying this early also means you will want patience and a clear-eyed view of timelines, since approvals, builder selection, and construction phases are still ahead. If that fits how you like to buy — getting in early on something new — this is a project worth keeping on your radar.

What to Verify Before You Buy Here

• Live pricing — there is no published price yet; we pull current numbers and any base-price or lot-premium structure directly from the builder once one is confirmed.
• HOA dues and what they cover — confirm whether there is an HOA, the monthly or annual amount, and exactly what it includes and maintains.
• Lot specifics — confirm the actual lot dimensions, the homesite you are choosing, easements, drainage, and any lot premiums on the final approved plat.
• Builder warranty and included-versus-upgrade — once a builder is named, get the written warranty terms and a clear list of standard features versus optional upgrades so the final number is real.
• Timeline — confirm where the project stands in Spring Hill's approval process, the expected construction phases, and a realistic move-in window before you commit.
• The real commute — drive your actual routes at your real departure times rather than relying on any estimate.

One more note on status: as of this writing, the Spring Hill Planning Commission recommended the rezoning for approval in May 2024 (suggesting an R-A Rural Agricultural designation rather than the proposed single-family district), and the request advanced to the Board of Mayor and Aldermen. Final BOMA approval was not confirmed in the sources available to us, so the plan and unit count could still shift. We will verify the current standing for you before you make any decision.

The Rezoning Case, in the City's Own Words

The rezoning request tied to this tract has an official case number: RZN 1567-2024. According to the City of Spring Hill's own June 3, 2024 Board of Mayor and Aldermen meeting minutes, the ordinance would amend the city's zoning map by rezoning approximately 126.47 acres — identified on the Maury County Tax Map as Map 50, Parcels 2.00 and 4.56 — from Rural Residential (R-R) and Agricultural District (AG) to Single-Family District (R-1 PUD). Vice Mayor William Pomeroy moved the item from the regular voting agenda to Work Session/Discussion at that meeting, and the board discussed it rather than voting on it.

Per those same city minutes, Mayor Jim Hagaman told the board at that June 3, 2024 meeting that he would not support the rezoning, saying he did not consider it responsible growth for the community given the city's current infrastructure. Joe Epps, identified in the minutes as the applicant with Anderson Dell Associates, addressed the board and answered questions. City Administrator Pam Caskie stated that staff would be moving forward, but the minutes do not record a final vote on the rezoning that night. We have not found a published record of a later, final Board of Mayor and Aldermen vote on RZN 1567-2024, which is why we still classify this as an early-stage, coming-soon project rather than an approved community.

Timeline So Far

Why We're Tracking It Early

A rural-edge tract this size, right at the request stage for 213 single-family homes, is exactly the kind of project that can move quickly once it clears the entitlement process — or stall for a year or more if the board wants changes, as the June 2024 discussion suggests could happen here. Buyers who want the best lot selection and base pricing in a new community are usually the ones who got on a builder's interest list before the neighborhood had a sales office. Since no builder, plan, or price has been confirmed yet for Mahlon Moore Road Development, getting on our list now costs you nothing. We check the City of Spring Hill's Board of Mayor and Aldermen agendas and Planning Commission dockets on a regular basis for movement on RZN 1567-2024 and for any updated site plan, unit count, or builder announcement, and we call clients the moment a builder, a final zoning outcome, or a construction start is confirmed. If you want that heads-up, call us at 615-265-1000 and we will add you to the list we track for this specific tract.