Cambria

Cambria is a single-family community by Norfleet Builders in White House, and its defining trait is land. The homesites here run a quarter to a half acre — larger than the lots on a lot of new construction. That extra ground is the reason most buyers we walk through Cambria are interested in the first place: they want a new build with a yard they can actually use.

Where it sits

White House sits along I-65 at the northern edge of the Nashville metro, where the Sumner and Robertson county line runs through town. The interstate access is the draw — it keeps White House connected to Nashville to the south and to the rest of Sumner County nearby. Buyers tend to land here once they start weighing square footage, lot size, and the actual drive to work against a specific zip code. Cambria fits that profile: more house and more land per dollar in exchange for a spot further out.

The homes here

Norfleet Builders is the single builder at Cambria, and the product is straightforward single-family homes — no townhomes or attached product in the mix. Floor plans run 4 to 5 bedrooms across roughly 2,003 to 3,116 square feet, with 2 to 3.5 baths depending on the plan, all on those quarter-to-half-acre lots. That's a wide enough spread to cover a first move-up and a buyer who needs more room to spread out.

Who it fits

Cambria suits buyers who want new construction with room to breathe — a usable yard, space between you and the next house, and a footprint big enough to spread out. The larger lots and the 4-to-5-bedroom plans point to people who value the land as much as the house. The I-65 location makes it a real option for commuters who'd rather absorb a slightly longer drive in exchange for more home and more ground.

What to verify before you buy here

• Current pricing and which plans are actually available — builder price sheets and inventory shift, so confirm what's releasable today before you anchor on a number.
• Lot specifics — within a quarter-to-half-acre range there's real variation; ask which homesites carry the larger lots, the better orientation, and any premiums attached.
• What's standard versus an upgrade — get the included-features list in writing and price the options you'd actually want, so the base number reflects your real out-the-door cost.
• HOA structure and any dues, since that shapes both your monthly carry and the long-term feel of the community.
• The county line — White House spans Sumner and Robertson, so confirm which county your specific homesite sits in; it affects taxes, services, and zoning.
• New-construction timeline and the builder contract terms — completion dates, deposit structure, and contingencies are worth a careful read before you sign.