The Cottages at Patterson Farms

The Cottages at Patterson Farms is a Goodall Homes courtyard-cottage neighborhood at 1015 Westgate Drive in Gallatin, planned for 62 attached homes with construction that began around 2020. The idea behind it is straightforward — compact, low-maintenance single-level living close to downtown Gallatin, built around courtyard-cottage layouts rather than big lots and big yards. One thing we'll say plainly up front: as of mid-2026 the community no longer appears on Goodall's active Gallatin community list, so whether there's any new construction still selling here is an open question, and it's the first thing we'd confirm for you before you get attached to it.

Where it sits

The community is at 1015 Westgate Drive in Gallatin, the Sumner County seat on the north side of the Nashville metro, inside Sumner County's broader Old Hickory Lake geography. The draw of a location like this is proximity — close to downtown Gallatin's everyday services rather than a subdivision dropped onto raw land out at the edge of the county. We'd confirm the specific drive times for your own routine — to Hendersonville, to the lake, or toward the interstate and Nashville — before you lean on any of them, because the right commute is the one that fits your week, not a number off a map.

The homes here

The product here is the defining feature — courtyard cottages, attached homes built around a courtyard-cottage design rather than detached houses on individual lots. Published cottage square footage runs roughly 1,411 to 2,107 square feet, which puts these firmly in the compact, lower-maintenance category. The builder is Goodall Homes, a longtime Sumner County name. Beyond the square-footage range and the courtyard-cottage format, the record doesn't carry confirmed current floor plans, bed and bath counts, lot details, or amenities — and we'd rather tell you that than fill the gap with a spec sheet that may no longer apply to a community at this stage.

Who it fits

On its design alone, a courtyard-cottage community like this tends to suit buyers who want less house and yard to take care of — single-level, lower-maintenance living near the core of Gallatin rather than acreage to mow. Think convenience and low upkeep over square footage and land. Whether it genuinely fits you, though, depends on what's actually available to buy, which is exactly why the status question comes first.

What to verify before you buy here

Because this community's current new-construction status is uncertain, the right move is to confirm what's real before you form any expectation. A few things worth pinning down:

• Status first — the community no longer appears on Goodall's active Gallatin list as of mid-2026. Confirm directly with the builder whether any new construction is still selling here, or whether this is now an established, resale-only neighborhood.
• Pricing — any starting prices floating around are several years old and should not be treated as current. Get builder-published pricing in writing if new homes exist, or current resale comps if they don't.
• Floor plans and home specs — confirm the actual plans, bed and bath counts, and what's included against the published 1,411 to 2,107 square-foot range before forming a view of value.
• HOA structure and what maintenance is actually covered — central to whether an attached courtyard cottage delivers the low-upkeep lifestyle the design implies. Get the dues and the covered scope in writing.
• The specific unit and its courtyard placement — in an attached, compact community, which home you're in, what shares your walls, and what sits next to your courtyard matter more than usual.