Woodhaven on the Lake

Woodhaven on the Lake at a glance

Woodhaven on the Lake is a custom-home subdivision off Browns Lane in Gallatin (37066), set on the Gallatin shore of Old Hickory Lake roughly 25 miles upstream of downtown Nashville on the Cumberland River. It is not an amenitized, gated resort like Fairvue Plantation or Foxland Harbor — there is no community clubhouse, pool, gate, or marina documented here. What you get instead is a quieter enclave of all-brick traditional and transitional homes, built across a long span from the late 1980s through 2021, which means established houses with mature landscaping sit alongside newer construction. Lots run roughly 0.44 to 0.84 acre and homes are large — about 3,750 to 6,700 square feet, generally 3 to 5 bedrooms, many with finished basements and multi-car garages. A naming note worth keeping straight: aggregator sites blur three labels — the older interior "Woodhaven," the lakefront-oriented "Woodhaven on the Lake," and a separate "Fields at Woodhaven" — so always confirm which platted section a specific address actually belongs to.

Now the honest part, because the name oversells it. Despite the "on the Lake" branding and marketing that talks up a "lakefront lifestyle" and "private docks," this is best understood as a mixed, lake-proximity community — not a uniformly waterfront one. The relationship to the water changes lot by lot: some homes may front the shoreline directly, others have only lake views, and many are interior lots with no water frontage at all. The clearest evidence is in the data, not the brochure copy: a verified 2021 custom listing on Rodman Boulevard (MLS# 2786033, listed around $1.245M) carries the explicit MLS attribute "Waterfront: No" on a 0.44-acre lot, and a $1M+ interior home on Mimosa Drive in "Woodhaven Phase I" makes no mention of the lake at all. In other words, a seven-figure price here is driven by size and finish — it is not a reliable signal that a lot touches the water or comes with a dock. We could not obtain a primary, street-by-street map confirming which lots are true shoreline, so any specific lot's lake relationship has to be verified individually. Because Old Hickory is a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reservoir, a private dock requires a USACE permit, not every shoreline lot is dock-eligible, and an existing dock's permit does not automatically transfer to a new owner — the buyer must apply to the Corps. Resident boating in this area effectively runs through nearby public marinas such as Gallatin Marina, the closest, rather than any in-community dock or ramp.

On price, the lakefront-oriented "Woodhaven on the Lake" section sits firmly in the luxury tier — recent sales have run roughly $890,000 to $2,000,000 with a median near $1,000,000, and active listings have reached above $2 million; the working price-per-foot band runs about $231 to $320. (Be careful with the lower "average ~$450K" numbers you may see online — those reflect the older, more interior Woodhaven, not this section.) Turnover is thin, on the order of eight closed sales in a trailing year against a wide price spread, so a single high or low sale can swing the "median" a lot — comps are best pulled per street, per phase, and per actual lake relationship. The community tends to draw buyers wanting a large custom home on an acre-ish lot near the water with low-key HOA dues (roughly $300 to $495 a year, varying by section, covering common-area upkeep and administration), rather than buyers shopping for a turnkey waterfront-with-dock guarantee. For current listings, verified waterfront status, and live numbers on any specific lot, reach The Will Johnson Team at 615-265-1000.

Which lots actually reach the water

Here is the most important thing to understand before you fall for the name: "Woodhaven on the Lake" is a mixed community, not a uniformly waterfront one. The branding and the aggregator copy lean hard on "lakefront lifestyle," "panoramic lake views," and "many properties feature private docks" — but primary MLS data tells a more grounded story. The clearest example we could verify at the field level is 2104 Rodman Boulevard (a custom 2021 home, subdivision "Woodhaven Phase I"), which carries the explicit MLS attribute Waterfront: No on a 0.44-acre lot — even though the same property was marketed elsewhere as "unobstructed views of Old Hickory Lake." A second seven-figure example, 137 Mimosa Drive (built 1993, 4bd/4ba, ~$1.0M list), is described as an interior lot with no dock and no lake view at all. In other words, a $1M+ price tag in Woodhaven buys you size and finish — it is not a proxy for shoreline or a dock.

So how do the lots actually relate to the water? Honestly, the public record does not give a clean street-by-street waterfront map, and the sources we reviewed disagree on even the street roster. What we can say is that the community spans true-waterfront, lake-view, interior, and possibly common-access lots, scattered across phases that were built from the late 1980s through 2021. Aggregators most often associate the lakefront-oriented section with streets like Walcut Drive and Bay Point Drive, with Rodman Boulevard, Mimosa Drive, Pecan Court, and Wyndham Drive appearing across both the lake-marketed listings and the more interior "Woodhaven Phase I" inventory. Below is how we'd frame the lake relationship by section — with the firm caveat that these are tendencies from the research, not a verified plat, and every individual address must be confirmed.

• True private-shoreline waterfront (private dock/lift): Not confirmed for any specific lot in the sources we could open — no listing surfaced with a "Waterfront: Yes" MLS flag or a documented, permitted private dock. If genuinely shoreline-fronting, dock-eligible lots exist here, they are a minority, and you should treat any single one as unconfirmed until a parcel map and the MLS waterfront field prove it.
• Lake-view / lake-proximity (near, not on, the water): This appears to be the bulk of what's marketed as "on the Lake" — elevated or bluff-side lots with views toward Old Hickory rather than private shoreline. 2104 Rodman Blvd ("unobstructed views," MLS Waterfront: No) is the textbook case.
• Interior lots (no water relationship): Real and folded into the same comp set. 137 Mimosa Drive is explicitly interior — no dock, no lake view, no mention of the lake — despite a ~$1.0M list price.
• Deeded / community-dock or common-area lake access: Some aggregators say interior homes "often have lake access through common areas." We could not verify any recorded common-area lake easement, shared community dock, boat ramp, or HOA waterfront tract. There is no community marina. Treat "common-area lake access" as unverified marketing until you see it in the HOA documents or plat.
• Walcut Drive / Bay Point Drive (the streets most associated with the lakefront section): The likeliest place to find true shoreline lots — but note a naming collision: "Bay Point Drive" also appears tied to a separate, adjacent "Bay Point(e) Estates" subdivision. Confirm whether a given Bay Point address is actually inside Woodhaven on the Lake before assuming anything about it.
• "Fields at Woodhaven" (a related/adjacent sub-section): Marketed as part of the Woodhaven story but described in sources as possibly "not directly on the lake," with no separate dock detail and 0 active listings at the time of research. Don't assume it reaches the water.

One more layer that catches lake buyers off guard here: Old Hickory Lake is a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) reservoir, so owning the upland lot does not automatically give you the right to a dock. A private dock requires a USACE Nashville District permit under the Old Hickory Lake Shoreline Management Plan — and not every shoreline lot is even eligible. An existing dock's permit does not transfer automatically when the property sells; the new owner must apply to the Corps and verify in writing that the permit conveys. The Shoreline Management Plan is also being actively revised, with proposals under discussion such as new minimum-frontage rules for community dock slips — so today's assumptions may not hold tomorrow.

Docks & the Army Corps reality

Old Hickory Lake is a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reservoir, and that one fact governs every dock conversation here. A private dock isn't something you simply build because you bought a waterfront lot — it requires a permit from the USACE Nashville District under the Old Hickory Lake Shoreline Management Plan. Owning the upland behind the water does not, by itself, give you the right to a dock: the Corps controls the federal project land and flowage easements below the ordinary-high-water mark, weighs navigation and neighbor-interference concerns, and allocates shoreline lot by lot. Not every shoreline parcel is dock-eligible. And a permit does not ride along with the deed — when a home with an existing dock sells, the permit is not automatically transferred; the new owner has to apply to the Corps and confirm in writing that it carries over. There's a live wrinkle worth knowing, too: the Corps is actively revising the Old Hickory Shoreline Management Plan, and the proposals under discussion include new minimum-frontage rules for community dock slips. The rules you assume today may not be the rules in place tomorrow.

Now the part specific to Woodhaven on the Lake, told straight: despite the name and the aggregator marketing that talks up a "lakefront lifestyle" and "private docks," the public data we could verify does not support treating this as a uniformly waterfront, dock-equipped community. The clearest example is a 2021 custom home on Rodman Boulevard listed in the "Woodhaven Phase I" subdivision that carries the explicit MLS attribute "Waterfront: No" on a 0.44-acre lot — even though its separate marketing copy was dressed up with "unobstructed lake views." A second home on Mimosa Drive is described as a flat-out interior lot: no dock, no lake view, no frontage, yet a seven-figure price. We found no evidence of a community dock, shared boat slips, a boat ramp, or an HOA marina anywhere in Woodhaven; residents who want to keep a boat generally rely on nearby public and commercial marinas such as Gallatin Marina. Sources also disagree on which streets — Rodman, Mimosa, Wyndham, Pecan, Walcut/Walnut, and Bay Point are all named inconsistently — actually touch the shoreline versus stop at a Corps easement or sit interior, and there is one more trap: "Bay Point" shows up both as a Woodhaven street and as a possibly separate adjacent Bay Point(e) community, so an address alone doesn't settle which subdivision you're in. The honest takeaway: a high price in Woodhaven is not a proxy for a dock-permitted waterfront parcel. If a specific lot's dock access matters to you, assume nothing until it's confirmed.

• True waterfront with a private dock: not confirmed for any specific Woodhaven lot in the records we could open — the one verified listing was flagged "Waterfront: No."
• Lake-view / lake-proximity: the documented reality for the listings we could verify ("unobstructed lake views," "minutes from the marina") — view language, not shoreline ownership.
• Deeded or community-dock access: claimed by some aggregators ("lake access through common areas") but unverified — no HOA waterfront tract, shared dock, or recorded easement was documented.
• Interior lots: confirmed to exist within the same subdivision and same price tier — frontage is per-lot, not community-wide.

The market here

Pricing at Woodhaven on the Lake reads as a luxury tier, but the number you see is driven by home size and finish far more than by water. Aggregator data puts the lakefront-oriented section in a roughly $890,000 to $2,000,000 band, with a median near $1,000,000 and price-per-square-foot somewhere in the low $230s to low $320s on trailing sales. The important honesty here: a seven-figure price is not a proxy for dock-eligible shoreline. One active listing at 137 Mimosa Dr (Woodhaven Phase I, built 1993, ~4,185 sq ft) carries a price around $1,019,000 and is an explicitly interior lot — no dock, no lake view. Meanwhile the broader Old Hickory lakefront-only median sits near $1,050,000 with true open-water lots commonly running closer to $320/sq ft, above much of Woodhaven's band — consistent with this community being a mix of true waterfront, lake-view, and interior homes rather than uniform shoreline. We price every offer or listing per street and per lake relationship, not off a community-wide average.

Turnover here is thin — on the order of eight closed sales in a trailing twelve-month window against a wide list spread from roughly the high $700Ks to about $2.3 million. With volume that low and inventory that mixed, a single high or low sale can swing the 'median' materially, so headline stats are easy to misread. We've also found the public aggregator numbers to be unreliable: list prices conflict with live MLS (a Rodman Blvd home shown near $800K on one site was listed around $950K on MLS), at least one past 'sale' figure conflicts with the recorded deed, and the same listings get folded across the separate 'Woodhaven' and 'Woodhaven on the Lake' pages. That's why we don't quote you stale screenshots — current active inventory, days on market, and verified closed comps are data we pull live from RealTracs and reconcile against Sumner County deed records for the specific phase and lot you care about. Call 615-265-1000 and we'll run today's numbers for any address.

The HOA & what it covers

Woodhaven on the Lake carries a light-touch HOA, which fits the development's character: a custom-home subdivision rather than an amenitized resort community. Aggregator data puts annual dues in the range of roughly $300 to $495 per year, varying by section, with one recent interior listing citing dues closer to $550. That spread tracks the community's phased layout (listings reference "Woodhaven Phase I" and related sections), so the exact figure depends on which section a given home sits in. What the dues cover, per the available sources, is modest: maintenance of common areas and general community administration. This is not a full-amenity regime, and we have not been able to confirm exactly what physical common areas the dues maintain.

Just as important is what the HOA does NOT include. There is no documented clubhouse, pool, fitness center, tennis or pickleball courts, gated entrance, or community marina, and no mandatory country-club, golf, or marina membership tied to ownership. Nearby recreation, Gallatin Marina, Long Hollow Golf Course, Gallatin Country Club, Lock 4 Park, and Bledsoe Creek State Park, is off-site and optional, not part of the dues. One aggregator suggests interior homes may have "lake access through common areas," but we could not verify any deeded common-area lake easement, shared dock, or HOA-owned waterfront tract in a recorded document or plat, so treat that claim as unconfirmed until you see it in writing.

Before you buy here, request the recorded CC&Rs (covenants) and the current HOA financials directly, and read them yourself rather than relying on listing copy. We have not located the full covenant text online, which means architectural-review rules, any leasing cap, and short-term-rental restrictions are unconfirmed. Specifically ask for: (1) the exact dues for the section your home is in and what they fund; (2) whether the HOA owns or maintains any common-area lake access, dock, or waterfront tract, and whether interior owners have any deeded right to it; (3) leasing and short-term-rental rules; and (4) architectural-review requirements. Note also a naming question worth resolving up front, sources sometimes conflate "Woodhaven on the Lake" with the older interior "Woodhaven," "Fields at Woodhaven," and the adjacent "Bay Point(e)" community, each of which may carry different (or separate) HOA terms, so confirm which platted subdivision your specific address legally belongs to. We can help you pull the recorded documents and read them against the lot before you commit; reach our team at 615-265-1000.

Amenities & community life

Set expectations correctly here: Woodhaven on the Lake is a custom-home enclave, not an amenitized resort community. Across the public listing and aggregator sources we reviewed, there is no documented clubhouse, swimming pool, fitness center, tennis or pickleball courts, gated entrance, or community marina. If you're picturing a Fairvue Plantation or Foxland Harbor-style amenity package, this isn't that. What you get instead is large, all-brick custom homes on roughly half-acre-and-up lots, with a modest HOA (reported around $300-$495/year, varying by section) that covers common-area upkeep and basic community administration rather than a slate of facilities.

Because the dues are light and the structure is phased over many years, treat the HOA as a maintenance-and-administration arrangement, not a lifestyle membership. We did not find any mandatory country-club, golf, or marina membership tied to ownership, and we could not locate the recorded CC&Rs online, so any rules on leasing, short-term rentals, or architectural review should be read directly from the recorded covenants before you rely on them. Call us at 615-265-1000 and we'll help you pull the current HOA documents and confirm what the dues actually cover for the specific section you're considering.

The lake "amenity" is per-lot, not community-wide

The single most important thing to understand about "community life" here is that lake access is not a shared amenity you inherit just by buying in. This is a mixed community: some lots front Old Hickory Lake directly, while interior and elevated lots are near the water but not on it. We found no evidence of a community dock, shared boat slips, a community boat ramp, or an HOA-owned waterfront tract. One aggregator vaguely suggests interior homes "often have lake access through common areas," but no deeded common-area lake easement or shared dock was documented anywhere we could verify — treat that as unconfirmed until you see it in the plat or HOA records. For boating, residents effectively rely on nearby public and commercial marinas rather than anything inside the gate.

Old Hickory Lake is a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reservoir, so any private dock requires a USACE Nashville District permit — ownership of a shoreline lot does not by itself confer dock rights, and an existing dock's permit does not automatically transfer to a new owner. (We cover those mechanics in detail in the lake-access section.) The practical takeaway for amenities: do not assume "on the Lake" means a dock or even direct water frontage. We'll confirm, lot by lot, whether a specific home has water frontage and a transferable dock permit before you count it as a feature.

Nearby recreation (off-site, not HOA-owned)

What Woodhaven lacks in on-site amenities, the surrounding Gallatin lakeshore largely makes up for — just understand these are public or commercial destinations a short drive away, not community facilities:

• Gallatin Marina (727 Marina Private Rd) — the closest full-service marina, with launch access, fuel, a ship store, boat rentals, and Awedaddy's Bar & Grill on the water.
• Shady Cove Resort & Marina — roughly 8 miles toward Castalian Springs, with around 100 wet slips, another option for slip rental and launching.
• Lock 4 Park — a Corps lakeshore park with a boat ramp, an accessible fishing pier, a picnic pavilion, a playground, and mountain-bike trails.
• Bledsoe Creek State Park — about 6 miles of trails plus camping along the lake.
• Long Hollow Golf Course (city-owned 18-hole) and Gallatin Country Club for golf.
• Triple Creek Park and downtown Gallatin dining, plus The Palace Theater, for everyday recreation and outings.

Schools

Woodhaven on the Lake sits inside Sumner County Schools, and two independent listing sources place the community in the Howard Elementary School (grades PK-5), Rucker-Stewart Middle School (6-8), and Gallatin High School attendance zones. Sumner County's 2026-2027 rezoning, which reshapes several Hendersonville and north-county zones, does not touch this trio, so Woodhaven's zoning is unchanged under that plan.

One practical note worth raising up front rather than after closing: Howard Elementary, Rucker-Stewart Middle, and Gallatin High have all been reported operating above 100% of classroom capacity in recent Sumner County reporting. That speaks to enrollment pressure across this part of Gallatin, not to any one home. Because attendance lines in a growing county are redrawn over time and can hinge on the exact parcel, treat the zone above as a starting point and confirm it for your specific address before you write an offer.

Location & getting around

Woodhaven on the Lake sits off Browns Lane in Gallatin (37066), on the Gallatin shore of Old Hickory Lake — roughly 25 miles upriver from downtown Nashville. Browns Lane runs off Nashville Pike (US-31E), the older artery into Gallatin, and the streets most often tied to the lake-oriented section include Walcut Drive, Bay Point Drive, and Rodman Boulevard, with Mimosa Drive and Pecan Court in the adjacent/older Woodhaven sections. We have not been able to confirm from primary sources exactly which cove the community fronts; the prominent embayment in this stretch is Station Camp Creek, with Lock 4 Park at the mouth of East Station Camp Creek, but whether a given lot faces open water or a feeder cove should be confirmed on the Sumner County GIS map and a current aerial before you assume a view or boating depth. The nearest full-service boating access is the public, off-site Gallatin Marina (727 Marina Private Rd) — slips, launch, fuel, and seasonal dining at Awedaddy's — since there is no marina, community dock, or boat ramp inside Woodhaven itself; Lock 4 Park's ramp is the closest public launch.

For commuting, the express route toward Hendersonville, I-65, and Nashville is Vietnam Veterans Boulevard (SR-386); US-31E (Nashville Pike) is the local alternative. Aggregator pages cite roughly a 30 to 45 minute drive to downtown Nashville and about 37 minutes / 34 miles to Nashville International Airport (BNA) via SR-386 and I-65 — those are city-centroid estimates, so test the actual Browns Lane run at rush hour before relying on them. The closest hospital ER is Sumner Regional Medical Center (now Highpoint Health - Sumner with Ascension Saint Thomas) at 555 Hartsville Pike in Gallatin, with a freestanding Highpoint Health - Sumner Station ER also serving the city — both a short drive from the Nashville Pike corridor.

Utilities note: expect public water and sewer plus the standard Gallatin/Sumner County mix — natural gas via Piedmont, electric via NES or CEMC depending on address, and internet via AT&T Fiber or Xfinity; confirm exact providers by address.

History & character

Woodhaven on the Lake is a contemporary custom-home neighborhood off Browns Lane in Gallatin (37066), set near the Old Hickory Lake shoreline rather than carved out of a historic estate. Construction across the broader Woodhaven area began around 1988 and has continued in phases ever since, with the homes most often associated with the 'on the Lake' section dating roughly from the mid-1990s into 2021. That long build-out is why a single street can pair an established home with mature landscaping against newer custom construction next door — this developed in sections over decades, not as one merchant-builder rollout. The original developer's name does not appear in the public record we reviewed; to confirm who platted it and when, the Sumner County Register of Deeds plat records are the authoritative source.

In character, this is a custom luxury enclave rather than an amenitized resort community: all-brick traditional and transitional homes, generally in the 3,750–6,700 square-foot range with finished basements and multi-car garages, on lots of roughly 0.44 to 0.84 acre. There is no documented clubhouse, pool, gate, or community marina — the appeal is the homes themselves and the lake setting, with boating, golf, and parks all nearby rather than HOA-owned. The HOA stays intentionally light, with dues reported around $300–$495 a year (varying by section) covering common-area upkeep and administration. To set expectations honestly, no national historic-register or other heritage designation was found for Woodhaven, so any 'historic' framing would be inaccurate — this is a modern development.

Buying a lake home here from out of state

Buying into Woodhaven on the Lake sight-unseen from another state is absolutely doable, but the smart playbook starts with the same caution that runs through this whole page: the name does not promise the water. We can run live video walkthroughs of any home and the actual shoreline behind it, narrate what the camera sometimes flatters, and pull the live RealTracs MLS detail so you see the real listing fields rather than a polished aggregator blurb. That distinction matters here more than at most lake communities. A verified custom listing on Rodman Boulevard, for example, was priced at over $1.2M yet carried the explicit MLS attribute 'Waterfront: No' on a sub-half-acre lot, and a large interior home on Mimosa Drive in the same complex has listed above $1M with no dock and no lake view at all. A seven-figure price in Woodhaven is not proof of dock-eligible shoreline.

So before you fall for a home, the number-one step is to confirm what kind of lot you are actually buying. Old Hickory Lake is a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reservoir, which means a private dock is a federal privilege, not an automatic right of ownership: the lot has to truly abut the USACE shoreline (we cross-check the Sumner County Assessor GIS parcel map against where the property stops versus the easement line), the lot has to be dock-eligible under the Old Hickory Lake Shoreline Management Plan, and any existing dock's permit does NOT auto-transfer with the sale. The new owner must apply to the Corps' Nashville District, and that plan is being revised in 2026 with proposed new minimum-frontage rules for community dock slips, so today's marketing assumptions may not hold tomorrow. We get the answers in writing from USACE before you rely on dock value. From there it is the normal long-distance toolkit: a full home inspection (older Phase I homes here date to the 1990s, so it is worth scrutinizing), a FEMA flood-zone check on the exact parcel since lake-adjacent ground can carry flood-insurance implications, a flood-insurance quote, and a fully remote closing — Tennessee handles these routinely, and we coordinate the logistics so you never have to fly in to sign. We represent buyers throughout at no cost to you, and because we are on these communities and the lake constantly, our job is to keep the 'on the Lake' branding honest and steer you toward the lot that actually matches what you came for.

Who it fits

Woodhaven on the Lake suits a buyer who wants a large, finished custom home in a quiet, lower-traffic Gallatin setting near Old Hickory Lake, with the lake as a backdrop and a lifestyle anchor rather than a guaranteed private dock at the back door. The product here skews large and established: brick traditional and transitional homes roughly 3,750 to 6,700 square feet, three to five bedrooms, finished basements and multi-car garages, on lots from about 0.44 to 0.84 acre, built across a long 1996-to-2021 span. If you value square footage, mature streets mixed with newer construction, and proximity to the water and to Gallatin Marina, Lock 4 Park, Long Hollow Golf Course and downtown Gallatin, this is a strong fit. The HOA is intentionally light, roughly $300 to $495 a year covering common-area upkeep and administration, with no mandatory club, golf or marina membership documented and no leasing or short-term-rental rule found in public sources (read the recorded CC&Rs before you rely on either). A buyer who prefers low fees and few rules over a full programmed amenity slate will appreciate that trade. People who specifically want a gated entrance, a community clubhouse, pool, tennis or pickleball, or an on-site marina should look elsewhere, because none of those are documented here. This is a custom-home subdivision, not a Fairvue Plantation or Foxland Harbor-style amenitized resort.

It fits less cleanly for a buyer whose whole reason for being on Old Hickory is a private dock and open-water boating. Despite the "on the Lake" name and aggregator marketing about a "lakefront lifestyle" and "private docks," the lake relationship here is mixed lot by lot, not community-wide: some parcels front the shoreline, others are lake-view, and a meaningful share are interior homes with at most general "common-area" access that we could not independently verify. The one listing confirmable at the MLS-field level (a custom 2021 home on Rodman Boulevard, "Woodhaven Phase I") was flagged "Waterfront: No" on a 0.44-acre lot, and a $1M-plus list price here can buy a large interior home rather than dock-eligible shoreline, so price alone is not a proxy for water access. Old Hickory is a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reservoir, which means a private dock requires a USACE permit, not every shoreline lot is dock-eligible, and an existing dock's permit does not transfer automatically to a new owner. So if a transferable dock and deep-water moorage are non-negotiable, this is only the right place once a specific lot is verified to (a) actually abut the lake boundary and (b) hold or qualify for a transferable Corps permit. Buyers comfortable with a public/commercial marina a few minutes away, or who are buying primarily for the home and the near-lake setting, will be the happiest here. For an honest, parcel-specific read on any Woodhaven address before you fall for the name, call The Will Johnson Team at 615-265-1000.