Nexus Townhomes

Nexus Townhomes is David Weekley Homes' townhome product inside the larger master-planned Nexus community in Gallatin, opened in late 2025. It's a small, focused offering — three floor plans spread across 170 homesites — aimed at buyers who want a new build and shared resort-style amenities without the upkeep of a single-family yard. If your shortlist is about low-maintenance living more than acreage, this is the kind of community worth understanding before you walk it.

Where it sits

Gallatin sits in Sumner County on the north side of Old Hickory Lake, northeast of Nashville. It's long drawn value-focused buyers who want access to the lake and Middle Tennessee's growth corridor without Hendersonville's waterfront premium. A townhome inside a master-planned community like Nexus is a different proposition from a lakefront lot — you're buying into the community's amenities and Gallatin's broader location rather than the water itself — but the same north-shore convenience to the lake, Gallatin's town center, and the commute back toward Nashville applies. Confirm exact drive times for the routes that matter to you; traffic on the corridors into the metro varies by time of day.

The homes here

All of the townhomes here are built by David Weekley Homes. The published lineup is three floor plans, each three-bedroom and two-and-a-half-bath, running roughly 1,665 to 1,685 square feet with a one-car garage. That's a tight, consistent product range — these are right-sized townhomes rather than a spread of large and small options, which makes comparison shopping between the three plans straightforward.

Builder-published pricing starts from $299,990 as of 2026 — confirm current pricing and availability before you plan around it, since starting figures move with the market and with which homesites and finishes remain. For the live number on a specific plan or quick-move-in home, call us at 615-265-1000.

Who it fits

Nexus Townhomes leans toward buyers who want a brand-new home and the lifestyle of a shared amenity base without managing a private yard. The wider Nexus community carries an amenity center, a resort-style pool, a yoga lawn, a playground, an event lawn, a game lawn, and walking trails — a deliberately social, outdoor-oriented setup. If you value being able to walk out your door to a pool, trails, and gathering lawns more than you value a large private lot, the trade this community makes lines up with you. If you specifically want acreage or a dock, a townhome here is the wrong tool for that job.

What to verify before you buy here

• HOA dues and what they cover. Amenity-rich, master-planned townhome communities carry monthly or annual dues — get the current figure in writing, what it includes (exterior maintenance, the amenity center, the pool, grounds), and the schedule of past increases.
• Which amenities are built versus planned. A master-planned community opened in late 2025 may still be phasing in its amenity center, pool, and lawns. Ask what is complete and usable today and what carries a future delivery date.
• The specific homesite. With 170 homesites and only three plans, location within the community drives a lot — proximity to the amenities, parking, traffic flow, and what gets built next to and behind your unit. Walk the actual lot, not just the model.
• What's published versus what's current. Floor-plan square footage, the three-plan lineup, and the starting price are builder-published and can change. Verify the plan you want is still offered and confirm current pricing and incentives.
• Resale and rental rules. If you may move or want flexibility later, confirm the community's rental restrictions and any resale provisions in the HOA documents before you write an offer.