Split Log Road OSRD (18-home development)

Split Log Road OSRD is a small new-construction development taking shape on a wooded tract along Split Log Road in Brentwood, Tennessee. As reported in 2025, a roughly 28-acre parcel was rezoned from R-2 (Suburban Residential) to OSRD — Open Space Residential Development — to make way for 18 single-family homes, with Turnberry Homes named as the developer. The OSRD framework is what gives a community like this its character: instead of stretching homes edge to edge across the site, the design clusters them so that portions of the land stay as preserved open space. The result is an intimate enclave with a wooded, low-density feel inside one of Middle Tennessee's most established Brentwood corridors.

The developer and home styles

Turnberry Homes is named as the developer behind the Split Log Road OSRD plan. The development is described as 18 single-family homes on the wooded Brentwood tract. Beyond that, the specifics that buyers care about most — floor plans, square-footage ranges, bedroom and bath counts, included features, and which builders are constructing the homes — were not finalized in the public reporting we are working from, so we are not going to guess at them here.

Because this community is in its early, coming-soon stage, the home offerings can take shape over time as plans are released. We pull the current plan lineup, standard-versus-upgrade specifications, and availability directly from the developer or builder for you so you are comparing live information rather than an early concept. If you want the most up-to-date picture of what is being offered at Split Log Road OSRD, call us at 615-265-1000 and we will confirm what is currently planned and available.

Open space and day-to-day lifestyle

The defining feature of this community is right in its name: OSRD, Open Space Residential Development. That zoning approach is built around preserving portions of the site as open space rather than developing every square foot, which is what gives a wooded tract like this its sense of breathing room. For day-to-day living, that can translate into a quieter, lower-density setting with natural areas woven through the development.

Specific community amenities beyond the open-space framework had not been detailed in the public reporting at the early stage we are referencing. As the development moves forward, things like common areas, walking paths, and how the open space is maintained will be defined in the final plans and HOA documents. We will walk you through exactly what is included — and who maintains it — once those details are confirmed.

Location and commute

Split Log Road OSRD sits along Split Log Road in Brentwood, a well-established address in southern Williamson County's Middle Tennessee market. Commute times are personal — they depend on exactly where you are headed, which route you take, and what time you actually leave. Rather than quote a drive time that may not match your reality, the smartest move is to clock it yourself: plug in your real destination at your real departure time, on a weekday morning and again on the way home, and see how it feels. If you want help thinking through how this location lines up with your daily routine, we are glad to talk it through.

Who it fits

Split Log Road OSRD will likely appeal to buyers drawn to a small, low-density new-construction enclave on a wooded Brentwood tract — a setting where preserved open space is part of the design rather than an afterthought. With only 18 single-family homes planned, it is suited to anyone who prefers an intimate community over a large-scale subdivision, and who values a wooded, natural backdrop in an established Brentwood corridor. Because this is an early-stage development, it also fits buyers who are comfortable getting in ahead of the crowd and want a knowledge broker watching the plans for them as the details firm up.

What to verify before you buy here

• Current pricing — base prices and any premiums change quickly in new construction, so confirm live numbers before you fall for a plan.
• HOA dues and what they cover — whether dues maintain the OSRD open space, common areas, or any shared landscaping, and how those costs are structured.
• Lot specifics — the exact lot size, orientation, tree retention, grading, and any easements tied to the open-space layout for the lot you are considering.
• Builder warranty and what is included versus an upgrade — get the standard-features list against the upgrade list in writing so you know what your base price actually buys.
• Construction timeline — where the development stands in approvals and site work, and the realistic schedule from contract to move-in.
• Your real commute — clock the drive yourself at your true departure time before you commit.