Caldwell Drive Subdivision

Caldwell Drive is one of the earliest things a new-construction buyer can track in Hendersonville — a community on paper before it is a community on the ground. As of mid-2026 it is a proposed 18-lot single-family development on roughly 75.5 acres at 155 Caldwell Drive, submitted by JLR Property Holdings LLC, and it is still moving through approvals rather than selling homes. The Hendersonville Planning Commission deferred the preliminary plat vote pending additional information, which means the plan hasn't been finalized. We're writing this so you can follow it from the ground floor, not because there are model homes to walk yet.

Where it sits

The site is on Hendersonville's western edge, south of the Twelve Stones subdivision. That puts it on the side of town that faces the Hendersonville-to-Nashville commute corridor, which is the practical draw for buyers who work toward the city. Hendersonville itself sits along Old Hickory Lake in Sumner County, and the lake shapes how the wider area lives — though Caldwell Drive's exact relationship to the water isn't something the filed plan establishes, so treat it as a Hendersonville location rather than a lake parcel until that's confirmed. As a larger-acreage plan set back from the busier commercial stretches, the appeal here is space and a newer-home setting rather than walkability.

The homes here

Per the filed plan, Caldwell Drive is single-family only, and every one of the proposed lots exceeds one acre. No builders have been named and no home types, square footages, or features have been published, so anything beyond "large-lot single-family" would be guesswork at this stage. When a builder is announced and plans are released, the one-acre-plus lots are the detail worth watching — that kind of acreage tends to attract custom or semi-custom homes rather than tight production rows.

Who it fits

If the proposal goes through as filed, Caldwell Drive fits a buyer who wants a brand-new home on real elbow room — an acre-plus lot on Hendersonville's commute-friendly western side without going fully rural. It is a long-horizon option, better suited to someone who can wait out the approval and build timeline than to anyone who needs to be in a house this season. For buyers drawn to the larger-lot, newer-construction profile, it is worth keeping on a shortlist alongside what's already selling nearby.

What to verify before you buy here

• Approval status — confirm the Planning Commission has approved the preliminary and final plats; the vote was deferred as of reporting, so the 18-lot layout isn't final.
• Builder and pricing — none are published yet; get them in writing once a builder is named, and treat any early number as preliminary.
• Lot specifics — verify acreage, setbacks, and any easements on the exact lot you're considering, since acreage lots often carry well, septic, or drainage considerations.
• Timeline — ask for a realistic delivery window before committing, given the project is still pre-approval.
• HOA and restrictions — confirm whether an HOA, dues, and covenants will apply and what they cover.