Foxland Crossing

Foxland Crossing is Lennar's newer townhome enclave in Gallatin, built around the Raleigh Collection and aimed squarely at buyers who want lake-area living without the upkeep that comes with a single-family lot. It's an actively selling community as of mid-2026, which means floor plans, lots, and pricing move week to week — so treat anything you read online as a starting point, not the final word.

What gives this community its character is the setting more than any one finish: scenic Old Hickory Lake views, golf a short drive away, and a low-maintenance townhome format that fits people who'd rather spend a Saturday on the water than on the yard. That's the honest read — a lock-and-leave footprint in a part of Sumner County that's genuinely tied to the lake.

Where it sits

Foxland Crossing is in Gallatin, on the Sumner County side of Old Hickory Lake — the roughly 22,500-acre Cumberland River reservoir, managed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, that wraps around Hendersonville and Gallatin to the north. A townhome community with lake views in this part of the county leans into the thing people move here for: the water.

The community is built near Foxland Harbor Golf Club, so the day-to-day is oriented around the lake and golf rather than a long commute. If you work toward Nashville or the broader metro, the drive time is the single thing worth clocking yourself before you commit — Gallatin sits at the northern edge of the region, and what feels close on a map can read differently at rush hour.

The homes here

The homes are built by Lennar under the Raleigh Collection — a mix of single-family and townhome plans, with the townhomes running roughly 2,139 to 2,240 square feet, three to four bedrooms, and two to three baths. Each comes with a two-car garage and open-concept layouts.

Lennar builds these on its Everything's Included program, which bundles features into the base price rather than pricing them as add-ons. In practice that means Frigidaire appliances and designer-selected faucets, cabinetry, and countertops come standard. It's a streamlined way to buy — fewer decisions at a design center — but it also means the spec is largely set, so the move is to confirm exactly what's included for the specific plan and lot you're considering.

A starting price wasn't published on the builder page as of June 2026, so the honest answer on cost is to confirm it live. Call 615-265-1000 and we'll pull current pricing and availability for the plans actually selling right now.

Who it fits

This is a low-maintenance, lake-area community, and it tends to fit buyers who want that combination: the townhome format hands off exterior upkeep to an HOA, and the lake views and nearby golf set the lifestyle. It suits people who'd rather their free time go to the water and the course than to a mower — downsizers, lock-and-leave owners, and anyone who wants a new-construction footprint in the Gallatin lake corridor.

What to verify before you buy here

A new-construction townhome with lake views and an HOA carries a specific set of checks. None of these are dealbreakers — they're the questions we'd ask on your behalf before you write an offer:

• HOA dues and scope — what the monthly fee covers, what's owner-responsibility, and the reserve health. On a low-maintenance community, the HOA is doing a lot of the work, so read the budget, not just the brochure.
• What 'lake views' actually means for a given unit — view versus access versus anything dock-related are very different things on Old Hickory, and they can vary lot to lot within the same community. Stand on the actual lot before you fall for a rendering.
• Everything's Included scope for your exact plan — confirm in writing which appliances, finishes, and features are standard versus optional on the specific home, since the program's contents can differ by plan and phase.
• Lot and phase status — in an actively selling community, available inventory and incentives shift; verify which plans and lots are truly available and what's offered on each.
• The drive you'll actually make — clock the commute to wherever you go most, at the time you'd make it, before the location sells you.