Hardeman Springs

Hardeman Springs is a 162-acre new-construction community in Arrington, Tennessee, planned for 118 custom homes. It's organized around a resort-style swimming pool with a cabana, with walking trails and maintained green space threaded through the property. The look leans heavily toward modern farmhouse architecture, and the homes are designed with scale in mind — spacious layouts, high ceilings, and a strong emphasis on outdoor living. We tour communities like this constantly across Williamson County and Middle Tennessee, so the goal of this page is simple: give you an honest read on what Hardeman Springs is, and what to confirm live before you commit.

The builders and home styles

Hardeman Springs is a multi-builder community, which means several Middle Tennessee builders are constructing homes within the same neighborhood. The builders here include Arthur Rutenberg Homes, Heritage Homes, Legend Homes, StoneBridge Homes, and Turnberry Homes. Each builder brings its own floor plans, finish standards, and pricing, so the experience can differ from one homesite to the next even inside the same community. When you're comparing, it helps to look at builders side by side rather than treating the neighborhood as a single product.

The homes are estate and custom single-family residences built on a larger scale. Architecture is predominantly modern farmhouse, and the interiors are built around spacious layouts with high ceilings, large open kitchens, and spa-like bathrooms. Outdoor living is a defining feature, with expansive covered and open outdoor areas designed to extend the living space beyond the walls. Specific square footage, bedroom and bathroom counts, available floor plans, and which features are standard versus upgrade vary by builder and by plan, so we confirm those details with each builder when we tour with you. Pricing also varies by builder, plan, lot, and finish level, and new-construction pricing and availability move quickly here — so rather than quote a range that may be out of date, we pull current numbers directly from the builders before you make any decisions.

Amenities and day-to-day lifestyle

The community's social hub is a resort-style swimming pool with a cabana — a gathering spot for warm-weather days and a place to cool off close to home. A playground adds a dedicated outdoor play space, and walking trails connect the community for those who want to get out on foot. Maintained green spaces are woven throughout the 162 acres, giving the neighborhood room to breathe between homesites.

Amenities like these are typically maintained through a homeowners association, so it's worth understanding the dues and exactly what they cover. We'll walk you through the current HOA structure and the amenity details when we tour, and we confirm what's open and available now versus what's still planned.

Location and commute

Hardeman Springs sits in Arrington, in the eastern part of Williamson County. The setting is more rural and open than the denser corridors closer to Franklin and Nashville, which is part of the appeal for buyers who want acreage-feel green space and a custom-home community without giving up access to the broader Middle Tennessee area.

Commute times depend entirely on where you're going and when you leave, so we don't put a number on it here. The most reliable way to know is to clock it yourself: drive from Hardeman Springs to your workplace, your kids' school, or wherever you head most days, at your real departure time on a normal weekday. That's the only commute estimate that actually reflects your life, and it beats any average we could quote.

Who it fits

Hardeman Springs tends to suit buyers who want a larger, custom-built home with modern farmhouse styling and serious outdoor living space. Because it's a multi-builder community, it's a good fit for people who want to compare several builders' plans and finishes in one place before choosing. The resort-style pool, cabana, playground, walking trails, and green space make it a fit for buyers who value having shared amenities and room to spread out within the neighborhood. If your priority is a smaller, lower-maintenance home or an urban-core location, this community's scale and setting may be more than you're looking for — and we'll tell you that honestly.

What to verify before you buy here

• Current pricing — base prices and any premiums change frequently in new construction; we pull live numbers from each builder rather than relying on listed ranges.
• HOA dues and what they cover — confirm the monthly or annual amount and exactly which amenities, maintenance, and services are included.
• Lot specifics — confirm the size, orientation, grade, drainage, and any premiums for the homesite you're considering.
• Builder warranty and included-versus-upgrade — each builder defines its standard features and warranty differently; get clear on what's included in the base price and what costs extra.
• Construction timeline — confirm the realistic build schedule and current phase or release availability, since these shift over time.
• Your real commute — drive it yourself at your actual departure time to the places you go most.