Averitt Landing

Averitt Landing at a glance

Averitt Landing is an active new-construction community in Lebanon, Wilson County, Tennessee, sitting about 25 miles east of downtown Nashville near the I-40 and I-840 corridors. The community is built by Century Communities and is currently selling, with homesites laid out along Averitt Lane and Hancock Lane. Homes here are single-family, two-story designs, and the neighborhood is part of Lebanon's SP (Specific Plan) zoning in Ward 1 along the Hancock Lane SP.

This is a newer single-family neighborhood that tends to draw buyers who want a brand-new build with current floor plans and smart-home technology, within easy reach of the interstates for commuting toward Nashville or east into the broader Middle Tennessee region. Because we tour new-construction communities like this constantly, we help out-of-area and local buyers alike compare Averitt Landing against other Lebanon and Wilson County options and figure out whether it's the right fit.

Who builds in Averitt Landing

Averitt Landing is built by Century Communities, a national homebuilder that handles the community's single-family new-construction homes. Century Communities is responsible for the floor plans, the on-site sales process, and the move-in ready and under-construction inventory available here, so the homes you'll see in the community share a consistent set of designs and finishes.

Century Communities also includes its Century Home Connect smart home technology in these homes, which is part of what distinguishes a Century build. We work alongside the on-site team and represent you as the buyer throughout the process at little or no cost to you.

Homes & floor plans

Averitt Landing offers single-family, two-story homes built by Century Communities. Floor plans range from 2,641 to 3,271 square feet with 4 to 5 bedrooms, and the community features four two-story plans: the Calderwood, Reedy, Sinclair, and Hudson. Lot sizes vary across the community; specific acreage isn't published, so we confirm the lot details for any homesite you're considering.

A notable detail across Averitt Landing is that all of the homes feature side-entry garages. Homes here include Century Home Connect smart home technology as well. For the most current plan layouts, elevations, and available homesites, the builder's official Averitt Landing community page is the source of truth, and we'll walk through those plans with you and pull live availability.

Amenities & community life

At the home level, Averitt Landing homes come with Century Home Connect smart home technology, Century Communities' integrated smart-home package. Day to day, the community is a newer single-family neighborhood organized along Averitt Lane and Hancock Lane in Lebanon.

Beyond the smart-home technology, we don't want to overstate amenities that aren't verified, so we'll confirm the current community features, any HOA-managed amenities, and what's included directly with the builder before you make decisions.

Location, access & schools

Averitt Landing is located about 25 miles east of downtown Nashville, near the I-40 and I-840 corridors, which makes it convenient for getting around Middle Tennessee and commuting toward Nashville.

The community is served by the Lebanon Special School District. Averitt Landing is zoned to Jones Brummett Elementary School, a newly built school with confirmed proximity to the community, along with Walter J. Baird Middle School and Lebanon High School. School zoning can change, so we recommend confirming current attendance zones directly with the district before you buy.

What to verify before you buy

New-construction details move quickly, so before you write an offer on a home in Averitt Landing, we'll verify the items that matter most for your decision. Pricing here is described from the builder's published figures; we pull live numbers for you so you're working from the current price on the specific home and homesite.

• Current pricing on the specific home or homesite (builder figures change)
• Which phase is selling and what move-in ready or under-construction inventory is available
• Lot details and acreage for the homesite you're considering
• HOA dues, what they cover, and any community fees
• Floor plan availability, included features, and any current builder incentives
• Current school attendance zones with the Lebanon Special School District

Working with The Will Johnson Team

We represent buyers in new construction at little or no cost to you, and because we tour communities like Averitt Landing constantly, we help you compare options, understand the floor plans and homesites, and navigate the build from contract to closing. Whether you're relocating from out of state or moving across Middle Tennessee, we'll pull live pricing and availability and make sure you have a knowledgeable advocate on your side.

To talk through Averitt Landing or set up a tour, call The Will Johnson Team at 615-265-1000.

Commute, drive times & getting around

Averitt Landing sits off Averitt Lane and Hancock Lane on the west side of Lebanon, close to where Highway 70/Lebanon Road feeds into the I-40 and I-840 interchange area. That positioning is the main draw for buyers who work in Nashville but want Wilson County land and pricing: it's a straightforward shot down I-40 toward downtown Nashville (roughly 25 miles away, per the builder's own listing), and I-840 gives an alternate loop around the south side of the metro toward Murfreesboro, Franklin, and the airport area without having to fight through downtown traffic. Nashville International Airport (BNA) is also reachable via I-40, though exact drive time depends heavily on time of day — we recommend checking current traffic conditions for your specific commute pattern rather than relying on a single average number, since I-40 through Nashville can vary widely between off-peak and rush hour.

Within Lebanon itself, the community is a short drive from the historic downtown square, which sits roughly in the middle of the city off Highway 70. That means day-to-day errands don't require the interstate at all — it's the longer commutes toward Nashville, the airport, or other counties where the I-40/I-840 access becomes the real advantage.

Shopping, dining & everyday life nearby

Lebanon's downtown square, a few minutes from Averitt Landing, has been rebuilding itself into a genuine small-town commercial district over the past several years — coffee shops, boutiques, and locally owned restaurants around the courthouse rather than a strip of chains. For everyday grocery runs, Wilson County has multiple Kroger and Publix locations serving the Lebanon area, and Lebanon's broader retail corridor along West Main Street and North Cumberland Street covers the rest of the big-box and pharmacy needs. As always with a specific new-construction homesite, the closest individual store or restaurant to your actual lot is worth confirming in person or on a map before you assume a five-minute walk versus a ten-minute drive.

How big is this community

Century Communities' own lot-listing pages for Averitt Landing show individual homesites numbered up into the 70s along Averitt Lane and Hancock Lane, which tells us the community is a mid-sized, single-phase neighborhood rather than a sprawling multi-thousand-home master plan — but Century has not published an official total lot count on its community page, so we treat any specific number as an estimate rather than a confirmed figure. As with any active new-construction community, the number of homesites that are sold, under construction, or still available shifts week to week; we pull the current count and map before you tour.

HOA & recurring costs

Third-party listing aggregators have reported a homeowners association fee for Averitt Landing in the neighborhood of $45 to $50 per month, but that figure isn't published on Century Communities' own Averitt Landing page, and aggregator numbers for HOA dues are frequently stale or approximate. Before you write an offer, we confirm the current HOA amount, what it covers (common-area maintenance, entrances, etc.), and whether there are any separate one-time capital contribution or transfer fees, directly from the builder's purchase agreement or HOA documents for your specific homesite.

Because Averitt Landing is inside Lebanon city limits, buyers here pay both a Wilson County property tax rate and a City of Lebanon municipal property tax rate on top of it, unlike homes in unincorporated Wilson County that pay only the county rate. Both rates are set annually and are published by the Wilson County Trustee's office and the City of Lebanon; because certified rates can change with each budget cycle and reassessment, we pull the current combined rate for your specific homesite rather than quoting a number that could be out of date by the time you close.

Financing & builder incentives

Century Communities works with its own affiliated lender, Inspire Home Loans, and has run limited-time incentive promotions at various communities — closing-cost credits, rate buydowns, or seasonal move-in incentives — that change throughout the year and are never guaranteed to still be running when you're ready to buy. Century also participates in programs like Hometown Heroes for qualifying teachers, healthcare workers, law enforcement, first responders, and military. We aren't the builder's lender, so we don't have a stake in which loan you choose — we pull whatever incentive is live at the time you're shopping and help you compare it against outside financing so you know you're getting the better deal, not just the easier one.

Lebanon & Wilson County growth context

Lebanon is the Wilson County seat and one of the faster-growing small cities in Middle Tennessee; U.S. Census Bureau estimates and Lebanon's own published demographics show the city's population climbing well past its 2020 census count of roughly 38,400 in the years since, driven by the same Nashville-metro spillover that's fueling new construction across Wilson County generally. That growth is part of why communities like Averitt Landing exist in the first place — builders responding to steady demand for new homes within commuting range of Nashville. We can't predict where prices or demand go from here, and we won't try to; what we can tell you is what's selling right now, at what price, and how that compares to other Wilson County new-construction communities so you can make an informed decision with current numbers instead of a guess about the future.

Frequently asked questions

Is Averitt Landing still selling? As of our last update the community was actively selling, with a mix of move-in ready and under-construction homes. Builder inventory changes constantly, so we check current availability before recommending a tour.

What school district serves Averitt Landing? The community falls under the Lebanon Special School District, zoned to Jones Brummett Elementary, Walter J. Baird Middle School, and Lebanon High School as of our last check. Schools are assigned by home address and zoning can change, so confirm current attendance zones directly with GreatSchools.org and the Tennessee Department of Education before you buy — we don't make judgment calls on school quality, only zoning facts.

Does Averitt Landing have an HOA? Third-party sources report a modest monthly HOA fee in the $45-$50 range, though the builder hasn't published an official figure on its own community page. We confirm the current amount and coverage from the builder's HOA documents before you're under contract.

How far is Averitt Landing from Nashville? The builder lists it as about 25 miles east of downtown Nashville, near the I-40/I-840 interchange — commute time varies with traffic, so we recommend checking current drive times for your actual work schedule.

Can you tell me if home prices here will go up? We can't predict future prices or appreciation for any community, including Averitt Landing. What we can do is show you dated, sourced pricing as of our last update and help you compare it against comparable new-construction and resale homes in Lebanon and Wilson County right now.