Wilkerson Place

Wilkerson Place is a new-construction community in Spring Hill, Tennessee, sitting within the Williamson County portion of town just minutes from Cool Springs and downtown Franklin. It's a multi-builder neighborhood that pairs townhomes with single-family product lines, which gives buyers a range of layouts and price points to weigh under one community umbrella. As of this writing, the community is actively selling, with homes starting from $501,990. Because new-construction pricing, phases, and availability move quickly, we always pull the current numbers before you tour — call us at 615-265-1000 and we'll confirm exactly what's available today.

The builders and home styles at Wilkerson Place

Wilkerson Place is built by Dream Finders Homes. With a single builder behind the community, the product lines and floor plans share a consistent feel, though it's still worth touring more than one model before settling on the first you see. Both townhomes and single-family homes are offered here, with floor plans ranging from roughly 1,853 to 3,779 square feet and configurations spanning 3 to 6 bedrooms and 3 to 5 bathrooms.

The homes are designed around open-concept layouts. Listed standard features include stainless steel appliances, gas cooking, and tankless water heaters. Keep in mind that what's standard versus an upgrade varies by builder, floor plan, and the specific phase you're buying in, so always get the included-features list in writing for the exact home you're considering. We tour these communities constantly and can walk you through how the two builders' offerings actually compare in person.

Amenities and day-to-day lifestyle

Wilkerson Place is planned with shared amenities that include a community pool, walking trails, and a dog park. The trails make it easy to get outside without leaving the neighborhood, and the dog park gives pet owners a built-in spot close to home. Amenity timelines on new communities sometimes lag the first home closings, so if a particular amenity is a deciding factor for you, ask when it's scheduled to be complete and confirm it before you commit.

Location and commuting from Spring Hill

Wilkerson Place is positioned for commuters, with the community marketed on its proximity to Cool Springs and downtown Franklin. Rather than rely on a quoted drive time, the smartest move is to clock it yourself: pick a weekday, leave at your real departure time, and drive your actual route to work, school, and the places you visit most. Traffic on the Spring Hill and Franklin corridors changes a lot depending on the hour, so a real-world test run tells you far more than an estimate ever could. We're happy to suggest a few routes to try when you tour.

Who Wilkerson Place fits

The mix here suits a range of buyers. If you want a lower-maintenance footprint, the townhome product lines are worth a close look; if you need more space, the single-family plans run up to nearly 3,800 square feet with as many as 6 bedrooms. Buyers who value walking trails, a community pool, and a dog park close to home will get the most out of the shared amenities, and the multi-builder setup is a good fit for anyone who likes comparing several floor plans before deciding. The Cool Springs and Franklin access makes it especially worth a look for buyers who want to be near those areas.

What to verify before you buy here

• Current pricing and incentives — published starting prices change frequently, so confirm live numbers for the specific plan and homesite you want.
• HOA dues and what they cover — ask the monthly or annual amount and exactly which amenities, services, and maintenance are included.
• Lot specifics — lot size, orientation, and which homesites remain in the phase you're considering.
• Builder warranty and included-versus-upgrade features — get each builder's standard-features list and warranty terms in writing.
• Construction timeline — estimated completion for to-be-built homes and the current status of any quick move-in inventory.
• Your real commute — drive it yourself at your actual departure time before you decide.

Where Wilkerson Place sits, and the county line running through Spring Hill

Wilkerson Place sits off Buckner Lane in the northern part of Spring Hill, on the Williamson County side of the line that splits the city between Williamson and Maury counties (nashvillehome.guru, accessed 2026-07). That county line matters in Spring Hill because it can affect the taxing jurisdiction, school zoning, and even which builders are active on a given street, so it's worth confirming which side of the line your specific lot falls on rather than assuming based on the community name alone. The community is a short drive from the June Lake Boulevard interchange at I-65 (Exit 55), which the City of Spring Hill opened to traffic on May 31, 2024, giving this part of town a second direct connection to the interstate (City of Spring Hill news release, springhilltn.org, accessed 2026-07).

For property taxes, the City of Spring Hill's fiscal year 2025-2026 municipal rate is $0.739 per $100 of assessed value, set under Ordinance 25-12, and the city states this municipal rate applies whether a given property sits in the Maury County or Williamson County portion of Spring Hill (springhilltn.org/Tax-Rates, fiscal year 2025-2026). The county-level rate is layered on top of that and differs by county and by whether the property is inside city limits, so the total combined rate on any specific address should be pulled directly from the Williamson County Trustee or Maury County Trustee, not estimated. We can help you pull the actual combined bill for any home you're considering — property tax is one of those numbers worth getting exactly right before you write an offer.

The builder story: Crescent Homes and Dream Finders Homes

Wilkerson Place has more than one builder name attached to it because of how the community was developed over time. Multiple sources, including Crescent Homes' own site (which now redirects Wilkerson Place plan pages to Dream Finders Homes) and secondary listing aggregators, indicate Crescent Homes built earlier phases of the community before Dream Finders Homes took over marketing and construction of the current phase (crescenthomes.net redirect behavior and nashvillehome.guru, both accessed 2026-07). If you're comparing homes here, it's worth asking directly which builder built the specific home or lot you're looking at — an earlier Crescent Homes-built resale in the neighborhood and a new Dream Finders Homes build in the active phase are different transactions with different warranties, even though they share a community name and HOA. We'll confirm the builder of record on any specific address before you tour.

Zoned schools — confirm by exact address

Wilkerson Place falls within Williamson County Schools. Listing sources point to Spring Station Middle School and Summit High School for this address range, but elementary zoning reported for the community is inconsistent across sources — some point to Bethesda Elementary School and others to Allendale Elementary School (cross-referenced listing sources, accessed 2026-07). That kind of split within a single subdivision isn't unusual on a street-by-street basis, and school zone lines do change from year to year. We are not going to guess which elementary campus applies to a specific lot. Before you buy, run the exact street address through the Williamson County Schools zone lookup tool at wcs.edu/about-us/school-zones, or call us and we'll pull it for you — schools are assigned by address, and we'd rather you have the confirmed answer than a name we can't stand behind. For anything beyond the assigned school name, pull the current GreatSchools.org and Tennessee Department of Education report card for that specific school.

HOA dues — what's reported and what to verify

Third-party listing sources report HOA dues in Wilkerson Place in a range depending on product type, with figures cited around $50 per month for some single-family sections and higher for townhome sections, reportedly covering common-area and amenity upkeep such as the pool, trails, and dog park (aggregated listing sources, accessed 2026-07). We're citing that as a reported range, not a confirmed number — HOA dues on new-construction communities frequently step up as more amenities come online or as the developer turns the association over to homeowners, and the number you're quoted today may not be the number in the current HOA budget. Before you're under contract, get the current dues, the reserve study status, and the full covenants and restrictions directly from the HOA management company in writing, not from a listing site.

What's nearby: groceries, retail, and employment

Wilkerson Place is close to the retail growth happening along the Buckner Lane and Port Royal Road corridor in Spring Hill. A new Publix opened at Spring Hill Towne Crossing on Jim Warren Parkway in September 2025 (Publix corporate newsroom, 09/13/2025), adding to the grocery options already serving this side of town. The community is also within a reasonably short drive of the June Lake mixed-use development at the new I-65 interchange, which is planned to eventually include several million square feet of office, retail, and restaurant space in addition to housing (junelaketn.com, accessed 2026-07) — though as with any large multi-year project, you should treat build-out timing as directional, not a date to plan around. Spring Hill is also home to General Motors' Spring Hill manufacturing complex, one of the larger employers in this part of Middle Tennessee; production levels and staffing there have shifted at times in recent years, so if a household member's employment is tied to that plant, verify current shift and staffing information directly with the employer rather than from news coverage.

Dated price signals — not a prediction

Beyond the builder's current starting price, third-party listing and sold-data aggregators reported a wide sale-price range across Wilkerson Place — spanning roughly the $400,000s up to just over $1 million, with price per square foot cited in the low-$200s to low-$300s range and homes built across multiple years since the community opened (aggregated listing/sold-data sources, accessed 2026-07). That spread reflects the mix of older resale product, townhomes, and new single-family builds all sharing the community name, which is exactly why a single 'starting price' from one builder's website doesn't tell the whole story here. We can't predict where prices go next, and we won't try — what we can do is pull actual closed comps for the specific floor plan, phase, and lot type you're comparing, so you're negotiating off real numbers instead of an average that includes homes very different from the one you want.

Frequently asked questions

Is Wilkerson Place one builder or two? Both, depending on when a given section was built. Crescent Homes built earlier phases of the community, and Dream Finders Homes has been building and marketing the current active phase — ask us or the builder directly which one built the specific home you're considering.

Is Wilkerson Place in Williamson County or Maury County? The community itself sits on the Williamson County side of the line that runs through Spring Hill, but because that county line cuts through the broader area, always confirm the county for a specific address rather than assuming from the neighborhood name.

What schools is Wilkerson Place zoned for? Williamson County Schools, with Spring Station Middle School and Summit High School most consistently cited for this address range. Elementary zoning is reported inconsistently across sources, so confirm your exact address on the Williamson County Schools zone-lookup tool before you assume which elementary campus applies.

Is there a neighborhood pool and are the amenities open? A community pool, walking trails, and a dog park are part of the plan for Wilkerson Place. On any phased community, ask the builder or HOA directly whether every amenity is complete and open today versus still under construction, since amenity completion can lag behind the first home closings.

Where Wilkerson Place sits, and the county line running through Spring Hill

Wilkerson Place sits off Buckner Lane in the northern part of Spring Hill, on the Williamson County side of the line that splits the city between Williamson and Maury counties (nashvillehome.guru, accessed 2026-07). That county line matters in Spring Hill because it can affect the taxing jurisdiction, school zoning, and even which builders are active on a given street, so it's worth confirming which side of the line your specific lot falls on rather than assuming based on the community name alone. The community is a short drive from the June Lake Boulevard interchange at I-65 (Exit 55), which the City of Spring Hill opened to traffic on May 31, 2024, giving this part of town a second direct connection to the interstate (City of Spring Hill news release, springhilltn.org, accessed 2026-07).

For property taxes, the City of Spring Hill's fiscal year 2025-2026 municipal rate is $0.739 per $100 of assessed value, set under Ordinance 25-12, and the city states this municipal rate applies whether a given property sits in the Maury County or Williamson County portion of Spring Hill (springhilltn.org/Tax-Rates, fiscal year 2025-2026). The county-level rate is layered on top of that and differs by county and by whether the property is inside city limits, so the total combined rate on any specific address should be pulled directly from the Williamson County Trustee or Maury County Trustee, not estimated. We can help you pull the actual combined bill for any home you're considering.

The builder story: Crescent Homes and Dream Finders Homes

Wilkerson Place has more than one builder name attached to it because of how the community was developed over time. Multiple sources, including Crescent Homes' own site (which now redirects Wilkerson Place plan pages to Dream Finders Homes) and secondary listing aggregators, indicate Crescent Homes built earlier phases before Dream Finders Homes took over marketing and construction of the current phase (crescenthomes.net redirect behavior and nashvillehome.guru, both accessed 2026-07). We'll confirm the builder of record on any specific address before you tour.

Zoned schools — confirm by exact address

Wilkerson Place falls within Williamson County Schools. Listing sources point to Spring Station Middle School and Summit High School for this address range, but elementary zoning reported for the community is inconsistent across sources — some point to Bethesda Elementary School and others to Allendale Elementary School (cross-referenced listing sources, accessed 2026-07). We are not going to guess which elementary campus applies to a specific lot; run the exact street address through the Williamson County Schools zone lookup tool at wcs.edu/about-us/school-zones, or call us and we'll pull it for you.

HOA dues — what's reported and what to verify

Third-party listing sources report HOA dues in Wilkerson Place in a range depending on product type, with figures cited around $50 per month for some single-family sections and higher for townhome sections (aggregated listing sources, accessed 2026-07). We're citing that as a reported range, not a confirmed number — get the current dues, reserve study status, and full covenants directly from the HOA management company in writing before you're under contract.

What's nearby: groceries, retail, and employment

A new Publix opened at Spring Hill Towne Crossing on Jim Warren Parkway in September 2025 (Publix corporate newsroom, 09/13/2025). The community is also within a reasonably short drive of the June Lake mixed-use development at the new I-65 interchange, planned to eventually include several million square feet of office, retail, and restaurant space (junelaketn.com, accessed 2026-07). Spring Hill is also home to General Motors' Spring Hill manufacturing complex, one of the larger employers in this part of Middle Tennessee; staffing there has shifted at times, so verify current employment details directly with the employer if relevant to your household.

Dated price signals — not a prediction

Beyond the builder's current starting price, third-party listing and sold-data aggregators reported a wide sale-price range across Wilkerson Place — spanning roughly the $400,000s up to just over $1 million, with price per square foot cited in the low-$200s to low-$300s range (aggregated listing/sold-data sources, accessed 2026-07). We can't predict where prices go next — what we can do is pull actual closed comps for the specific floor plan, phase, and lot type you're comparing.

Frequently asked questions

Is Wilkerson Place one builder or two? Both, depending on when a given section was built — Crescent Homes built earlier phases, Dream Finders Homes builds the current active phase.

Is Wilkerson Place in Williamson County or Maury County? The community sits on the Williamson County side of the line that runs through Spring Hill, but always confirm the county for a specific address.

What schools is Wilkerson Place zoned for? Williamson County Schools, with Spring Station Middle School and Summit High School most consistently cited; elementary zoning is reported inconsistently across sources, so confirm by exact address.

Is there a neighborhood pool and are the amenities open? A community pool, walking trails, and a dog park are listed as planned amenities in builder marketing materials for Wilkerson Place; confirm which are complete and open today versus still under construction before you buy.