Community Highlights
A quick view of what defines June Lake.
What to Expect at Harvest Point
Inside the city, on the Maury side. Harvest Point is inside Spring Hill city limits in Maury County. That sets two things: your county tax rate (the Maury side’s 2025 combined county-plus-city rate is $2.649 per $100 of assessed value, against $2.009 on the Williamson side of town) and your school district, Maury County Public Schools. My Williamson vs Maury guide has the full comparison.
The plan, and who’s behind it. Spring Hill approved Harvest Point as a planned unit development in 2016. The approval came with road work on the approaches, turn lanes and signals on Cleburne Road, Beechcroft Road and Saturn Parkway, and a bridge over the railroad tracks. The original developers were Kelly Beasley’s group with CKP Development; today Chapter 2 Investments manages it as a joint venture and describes it as a 1,200-home community that will be developed over the coming decade. The plan also allowed up to 25,000 square feet of commercial space, which was never promised. Ask what’s actually been built on that front before you count on shops in the neighborhood.
Still building, phase by phase. This is not a finished subdivision. On October 13, 2025, the planning commission set the performance bonds for Phase 17C (32 lots) and Phase 18A, which is what happens right before a final plat records. On July 6, 2026, the city approved a development agreement with D.R. Horton for Phase 18B. If you want brand new, there’s new to buy. If you want quiet, pick a street in the early phases, away from the construction traffic.
The sewer cap is the thing to ask about. Spring Hill’s sewer capacity allocation ordinance (passed January 5, 2026) controls how many new homes can connect. The July 2026 D.R. Horton agreement let the builder record its Phase 18B plats but limited active construction to the 48 lots assigned under the city’s allocation. In plain terms: a lot can be platted and marketed before it has the sewer capacity to be built. Before you go under contract on a to-be-built home here, get it in writing which phase your lot is in and whether that lot holds its allocation today.
Amenities. The builders list a pool and pool house, a dog park, a playground, a community garden, a pond and walking trails, and the master plan sets aside more than 100 acres of pocket parks and open space with about five miles of trails. Spring Hill Middle School is next door, which matters for the morning drop-off and for resale.
HOA. Harvest Point has a homeowners association, and dues differ by phase and between the single-family and townhome sections. There’s no single published figure I’d put on this page, so I pull the exact dues and the transfer fee from the resale certificate or the builder’s disclosure for the specific lot before you make an offer.
Who’s Building in Harvest Point (October 2026)
D.R. Horton. The newest phase. Sales office at 315 Harvest Point Boulevard, 16 plans from the Bristol at 1,672 square feet to the Tisdale at 3,971, three to five bedrooms, one and two story, from $489,990. Its Red Tag Event runs through November 1 with marked-down finished homes, and the lot cap above applies to its Phase 18B. I track this builder’s offers weekly, so text me BUILDER for the current list.
Celebration Homes. The larger single-family homes, from the mid $600s, with plans from 2,462 to 3,157 square feet, sold from the model at 304 Eastwood Lane. Celebration also builds the Harvest Point Townhomes, a new phase now selling from the $400s at 1166 June Wilde Ridge.
Regent Homes. Townhomes on June Wilde Ridge at $422,100 to $424,900, with three left as of October 15. Regent was one of the first two builders here in 2018.
Resale. The first phases date to 2018, so Harvest Point has a steady resale market on streets like June Wilde Ridge, John Marsh Road, Shandor Street and Carraway Lane. On a resale here you skip the sewer question entirely, and some of those owners hold low-rate loans. Lennar built early phases too, but its Harvest Point pages no longer load, so it isn’t selling here now.
Every builder selling anywhere in the city, with prices and counties, is on my Spring Hill new construction page.
Harvest Point Homes for Sale
Homes in and around Harvest Point built 2017 or later, from the MLS. The map box may catch a neighboring street.
Schools (2026-27)
Every Harvest Point street I checked on the Maury County Public Schools 2026-27 master street list zones to the same three schools.
| Street | Elementary | Middle | High |
|---|---|---|---|
| Harvest Point Blvd | Spring Hill Elementary | Spring Hill Middle | Spring Hill High |
| June Wilde Ridge | Spring Hill Elementary | Spring Hill Middle | Spring Hill High |
| Eastwood Ln, Sable Ln, Carraway Ln | Spring Hill Elementary | Spring Hill Middle | Spring Hill High |
| Ewell Farm Dr and Cir, John Marsh Rd, Shandor St | Spring Hill Elementary | Spring Hill Middle | Spring Hill High |
The district republishes the list every summer. Check the exact address with the MCPS street lookup before you count on it.
Drive Times From Harvest Point
Road miles from the D.R. Horton sales office on Harvest Point Boulevard, measured without traffic in October 2026.
| To | Miles | Minutes |
|---|---|---|
| Spring Hill City Hall | 3.3 | 8 |
| I-65 at Saturn Parkway | 7.9 | 14 |
| GM Spring Hill plant | 6.5 | 16 |
| Columbia square | 11.0 | 24 |
| Franklin square | 16.6 | 28 |
| Cool Springs Galleria | 25.1 | 35 |
| Downtown Nashville | 40.0 | 51 |
| Nashville International Airport | 40.5 | 56 |
Harvest Point sits on the west side of town, so the trip to I-65 runs across Spring Hill on Saturn Parkway. Budget for that on a Cool Springs or Nashville commute.
Before You Sign a Builder Contract Here
Five things I get in writing on every Harvest Point new build: which phase the lot is in and whether it holds its sewer allocation; the HOA dues and transfer fee for that phase; the builder’s rate offer run against a price cut on my buydown calculator; the completion date and what happens if it slips; and the exact school zone for the address, not the brochure’s list.
Harvest Point or June Lake?
They’re the two biggest master plans in Spring Hill, and they sit on opposite sides of the county line. Harvest Point is Maury County, Maury schools, the lower price of entry, and a 2016 plan that’s well along. June Lake is Williamson County, Williamson schools, its own interstate exit, and a town center still to come. Run the full monthly payment on both, taxes included, before you pick. The rest of the city’s neighborhoods are compared in my best neighborhoods guide.
Schools In The Area
Frequently Asked Questions
Where is Harvest Point in Spring Hill?
On the west side of the city off Cleburne Road, next to Spring Hill Middle School, inside Spring Hill city limits in Maury County.
How big is Harvest Point?
About 700 acres planned for about 1,200 homes and townhomes, with more than 100 acres of parks and open space and about five miles of trails. The city approved it in 2016 and the first homes arrived in 2018.
Who is building in Harvest Point right now?
As of October 2026, D.R. Horton (single-family, from $489,990), Celebration Homes (single-family from the mid $600s and townhomes from the $400s) and Regent Homes (townhomes, $422,100 to $424,900).
What schools does Harvest Point go to?
Spring Hill Elementary, Spring Hill Middle and Spring Hill High in Maury County Public Schools, per the district’s 2026-27 street list, for every Harvest Point street I checked.
Is Harvest Point in Williamson County or Maury County?
Maury County. It’s inside Spring Hill city limits, so you pay the city rate plus the Maury County rate.
What is the sewer issue in Harvest Point?
Spring Hill meters sewer capacity under its January 2026 allocation ordinance. In July 2026 the city let D.R. Horton record plats for Phase 18B but capped active construction at the 48 lots assigned under that allocation. Ask which phase your lot is in and whether it holds its allocation before you sign.
Does Harvest Point have an HOA?
Yes. Dues vary by phase and by product, with the townhome sections carrying their own fees. I pull the exact figure for your specific lot from the resale certificate or the builder’s disclosure.
Is Harvest Point finished?
No. Phases 17C, 18A and 18B went through the city in late 2025 and 2026, and the developer describes a buildout over the coming decade. Expect construction traffic in the newer sections for years.
Are there townhomes in Harvest Point?
Yes, on June Wilde Ridge, built by Celebration Homes and Regent Homes, priced from the low $400s as of October 2026.
Should I buy new or resale in Harvest Point?
New gets you the builder’s current incentive and a warranty but the sewer and construction questions above. Resale in the 2018 to 2022 phases gets you a finished street and sometimes an assumable low-rate loan. Run both with me before you tour.
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