Dorris Farm at Willow Springs

Dorris Farm at Willow Springs is a Goodall Homes community in White House, sitting on a farmland setting at 305 Charlie Place and actively selling as of mid-2026. What makes it worth a real look is the mix on offer: Goodall builds both single-family homes and lower-maintenance villas here, so the same address holds two different ways to live. If you want new construction north of Nashville and you're weighing how much yard and upkeep you actually want to own, this is the kind of community where that question has more than one answer.

Where it sits

White House is the commuter-friendly corner of upper Sumner County, set right on I-65 with a straight interstate shot south toward Nashville or north toward Bowling Green. That position is the trade most buyers here are making on purpose — a quieter, small-town pace farther from the city, with the interstate access to make the distance workable. One White House quirk worth knowing: the town straddles the Sumner/Robertson county line, so the specific address determines which county you're in and the property taxes that come with it. We confirm that for the exact homesite you're considering rather than assuming it.

The homes here

Every home at Dorris Farm is a Goodall Homes build, split between two product lines. The single-family Landon Collection runs three to six bedrooms and roughly 1,765 to 2,846 square feet, with pricing the builder lists from the upper $300s. The villas run two to four bedrooms and roughly 1,587 to 2,345 square feet, with pricing from the low $300s — the lower-maintenance option for buyers who want the new build without as much yard to manage. Across both lines you'll find owner's suites, optional bonus rooms, studies or home offices, and two- to three-car garage configurations. As of June 2026, overall pricing starts in the mid $300s — that figure is builder-published, so confirm it current before you plan around it, since builders move base prices, incentives, and released inventory week to week. Call us at 615-265-1000 for the current picture.

Who it fits

Dorris Farm fits buyers who want flexible square footage and a quieter location north of the city. The villa option suits anyone looking to spend less time on a yard — a smaller footprint, a lighter-maintenance home, room without the weekend upkeep — while the larger Landon Collection plans give households that want the space the room to spread out, up to six bedrooms and a bonus room. The studies and home offices in both lines speak to buyers splitting time between White House and a remote or Nashville-area workday. And the I-65 access makes the whole community a practical pick for anyone who wants the farmland setting without the longest drive to get back to it.

What to verify before you buy here

• Confirm current base pricing, incentives, and which homesites and plans are actually released — the mid-$300s starting figure is builder-published as of June 2026 and moves.
• Decide between single-family and villa with your real life in mind — the villas trade yard and footprint for lower maintenance, and which one fits depends on how you actually want to spend your weekends.
• Pin down the county. White House crosses the Sumner/Robertson line, so verify which county the specific address falls in for property taxes.
• Ask for the full HOA picture — current dues, what they cover, and whether the villas and single-family homes carry different structures, since lower-maintenance products often bundle in exterior or lawn upkeep.
• Get the build timeline in writing if you're buying a to-be-built home, including realistic completion and any contingencies.
• Walk the specific lot. A farmland setting can mean real variation in drainage, grade, and what's planned next door — each homesite differs.
• Drive your actual commute at the actual hour you'd drive it, not the best-case midday version.