Legacy Farms

Legacy Farms is a D.R. Horton single-family community in White House, the small Sumner County town that sits about 30 minutes north of Nashville along I-65. The idea here is straightforward — a brand-new, low-maintenance home with a real amenity package, in a town that still feels like a town. As of June 2026 the community is at its final opportunities, which is worth knowing up front: at that stage the floor plans and homesites still available are whatever's left, not the full menu, so the move is to see what's actually standing before you commit to a plan on paper.

Where it sits

White House straddles the Sumner/Robertson county line along I-65, which is the practical reason a community like this gets built here — you get new-construction pricing and a quieter, small-town setting while keeping straightforward interstate access toward Nashville. The record puts the drive at about 30 minutes from the city. That said, a map estimate and the Tuesday-at-7:45 reality aren't always the same number, so we always tell buyers to drive their actual commute at their actual departure time before they sign.

The homes here

These are single-family homes from D.R. Horton, offered in one- and two-story configurations. Plans run 1,402 to 1,883 square feet with three to four bedrooms and two to two and a half baths, and every home comes with a two-car garage. Pricing starts from $339,990 — that's the builder-published from-price as of June 2026, so treat it as a starting point and confirm current numbers and what's actually available, since final-opportunity inventory and incentives move week to week. The design intent is low-maintenance living: newer systems, a manageable footprint, and a yard you can keep up with on a weekend.

Who it fits

The amenity package is what separates Legacy Farms from a plain subdivision. Residents share a resort-style pool, a fitness center, pickleball courts, walking trails dotted with benches, a fire pit gathering area, and a clubhouse with a kitchen and media room, and the streets are lit throughout. That set leans toward buyers who want their neighborhood to do some of the recreational and social lifting — you can swim, play pickleball, walk the trails, and host in the clubhouse without leaving home. Pair that with low-maintenance homes and an easy interstate commute, and it reads as a fit for anyone who wants a new build that's ready to live in, not a project.

What to verify before you buy here

This is the checklist we run with clients on any new-construction community. Most of it is verifiable from objective sources — you decide what fits; we help you pull the facts.

• Final-opportunity inventory — get the current list of available homes and homesites in writing, since what's shown online may already be spoken for at this stage.
• What the from-price actually buys — confirm which plan and homesite the advertised price maps to, and what the move-in-ready or quick-delivery homes are listed at versus a to-be-built.
• HOA dues and what they cover — the pool, fitness center, courts, trails, and clubhouse are funded by the association; get the monthly amount, what's included, and the rules for using and reserving the clubhouse.
• Amenity completion status — confirm which amenities are finished and open today versus still planned or under construction, and get any committed completion timeline in writing.
• Builder warranty and included features — read exactly what's standard versus an upgrade, and what the D.R. Horton warranty covers and for how long.
• Property taxes and any new-development assessments — get the current White House and Sumner County rate and ask whether any additional district or development fees apply.
• Lot specifics — orientation, drainage, and what backs up to the homesite, since a final-opportunity lot is what's left and the views and privacy vary.
• Your independent inspection — even on a brand-new home, having your own inspector walk it before closing catches things the final walkthrough misses.