Moss Farm

Moss Farm is a Goodall Homes single-family community in White House, at 3011 Ventura Ave, and it's selling now. The draw here is range — six floor plans (The Brooke, Colburn, Heartland, Stanford, Sutherland, and Winston) spanning one- and two-story layouts, 3 to 6 bedrooms, and roughly 1,765 to 2,846 square feet. With several quick move-in homes in the mix, it's a community that works whether you want to choose a plan and build or move in on a shorter timeline.

Where it sits

White House sits north of Nashville along the I-65 corridor in the Sumner County area, and Moss Farm leans into the small-town side of that — close to the local shops and dining that, per the builder's description, keep day-to-day errands short. It's the kind of address for someone who wants a newer, quieter pace north of the metro while staying on the interstate that connects back south. As with any Middle Tennessee location, the commute you actually live with depends on your specific destination and the time of day, so the honest move is to drive your real route from the block before you commit rather than trust a map estimate.

The homes here

Goodall Homes is the single builder at Moss Farm, which keeps the construction and the buying process consistent across the community. The product is all single-family, offered through six plans — The Brooke, Colburn, Heartland, Stanford, Sutherland, and Winston — in one- and two-story configurations. They run 3 to 6 bedrooms and about 1,765 to 2,846 square feet, a meaningful spread, so the plan you tour matters as much as the address. Several quick move-in homes are available now for buyers who don't want to wait on a build.

Who it fits

The breadth of plans is the story here. The one-story options suit buyers who want everything on a single level, while the larger two-story plans push toward 2,846 square feet and 6 bedrooms for those who need the room. The quick move-in inventory leans toward anyone on a tighter timeline who'd rather not wait out a full build. And the small-town White House setting — close to local shops and dining, up the I-65 corridor from the metro — fits buyers who want new construction at a quieter pace north of Nashville.

What to verify before you buy here

• Current pricing and availability — the $400s starting figure is builder-published and dated to 2026; confirm the live number for the specific plan, lot, and section you want, plus any current incentives.
• Plan-by-plan differences — six plans across one- and two-story layouts live very differently; tour both ends of the 1,765-to-2,846-square-foot range before you decide what you actually need.
• Quick move-in vs. to-be-built — pricing, timeline, and what's still selectable differ; for a quick move-in, confirm the finishes are already set, and for a build, get a realistic completion window in writing.
• Inclusions and finishes — get what's standard versus an upgrade spelled out on your specific plan and contract rather than assumed from a model home or brochure.
• Lot specifics — the record doesn't publish lot sizes, so frontage, yard, and orientation are property-by-property questions worth checking on any home you're weighing.
• School assignment — Middle Tennessee schools are tied to a specific address, not to the community name; share the address and we'll pull the assigned schools and the official report cards so you can build your own framework around the facts.
• Have someone on your side read the builder's contract before you sign it.