Burrus Ridge

Burrus Ridge is a large single-family community planned for White House, and at this point it's more a roadmap than a neighborhood you can drive through. Lennar is the builder, and the city record describes a roughly 412-acre, all-single-family development on White House's west side — the kind of long-horizon project that takes years to fill in, not months. If you're reading about it now, you're reading about it early, which is both the opportunity and the thing to be careful about.

Where it sits

Burrus Ridge occupies a roughly 412-acre tract on the south side of Highway 76, west of White House Heritage High School, near North Swift Road and within reach of I-65. That interstate access is the practical headline: White House sits on the I-65 corridor north of Nashville, and a home off Highway 76 near the interchange is built around the commute south toward Nashville or north toward the Kentucky line. For a buyer who wants a brand-new home from a national builder with a clean shot at the interstate, the location is the draw.

The homes here

The community is all single-family homes, built by Lennar Homes. Beyond that, the specifics aren't published yet. The White House Planning Commission approved a preliminary plan for up to 653 single-family homes, and the developer has stated a build pace of roughly 100 homes per year toward a target completion around 2030 — so this is an early-stage, multi-year build-out rather than a community you can tour today. Pricing, floor plans, square footage, and lot details have not been released in the city record. When Lennar publishes them, the honest move is to confirm directly: call us at 615-265-1000 for current pricing and availability.

Who it fits

Burrus Ridge is aimed at buyers who want a new-construction single-family home from a national builder and value quick interstate access for the drive into Nashville. Because it's a master-planned community in its early years, it also suits buyers who are comfortable being among the first phases — picking a homesite while construction is still active around them, with the trade-offs that come with a neighborhood that's still being built out toward 2030.

What to verify before you buy here

An early-phase, long-horizon community is a specific kind of purchase, and a few things are worth confirming in writing rather than assuming:

• Build-out timeline and phasing — with a target around 2030 and roughly 100 homes a year, ask which phase your lot is in and what's scheduled to be built next to and behind you. Living in an active construction zone for several years is part of the deal early on.
• Current pricing and incentives — none are published in the city record yet. Get Lennar's current base prices, lot premiums, and any incentives in writing, and confirm what's standard versus an upgrade before you anchor to a number.
• What the preliminary plan actually commits to — the approval was for up to 653 homes. Confirm the final lot count, lot sizes, and any common areas or amenities, since a preliminary plan can change as the development moves through later approvals.
• HOA structure and dues — ask what the homeowners association will cover, what dues are projected to be, and how that scales as more phases come online.
• Roads, utilities, and access — confirm the timeline for road completion and connections near Highway 76, North Swift Road, and the I-65 access, since infrastructure in an early phase isn't always finished when the first homes close.