Nolensville homes for sale run from the high-$500,000s to the multimillion-dollar range, with a median closed price near $950,000 and a median of about $293 per square foot over the trailing 24 months. It sits in southern Williamson County (ZIP 37135). Over the past decade it has become one of Middle Tennessee’s most active new-construction submarkets. Most sales fall in master-planned communities priced between $600,000 and $1.5 million. This guide covers current listings, the neighborhoods that define the market, pricing tiers, and what buyers should know before making an offer.
Nolensville sits just south of Brentwood and east of Franklin. For the full regional view, start with the Middle Tennessee homes overview; this page is the dedicated read on the Nolensville market.
Nolensville Homes for Sale: Market at a Glance
Over the trailing 24 months, Nolensville recorded roughly 581 single-family closings at a median closed price of about $950,000, an average close near $1.05 million, and a median of $293 per square foot. The market leans toward move-up and new-construction price points rather than entry-level inventory. Most homes trade between $600,000 and $1.5 million. At the top, a handful reach into the multimillions. The live snapshot below updates automatically as listings change.
Nolensville homes homes: a buyer's market as of 07-21-2026. About 9.4 months of supply, 99.4% sale-to-list.
| Active listings | 304 |
|---|---|
| Median list price | $934,900 |
| Median $/sqft (list) | $301 |
| Homes closed (24-mo) | 737 |
| Median closed price | $850,000 |
| Average closed price | $952,035 |
| Median closed $/sqft | $291 |
| Top recent closed sale | $3,977,271 (3001 Arrington Creek Ln, 7,505 sq ft, $530/sq ft) |
| Sale-to-list | 99.4% |
| Months of supply | 9.4 |
| ZIP | 37135 |
As of (304 active listings). Source: RealTracs via IDX. Analysis by Grant Hammond.
Current Nolensville Listings
Active Nolensville homes for sale are shown below, pulled live from the MLS and refreshed automatically. Inventory in the newer communities can turn over quickly, so buyers watching a specific subdivision should check back often or request alerts.
- List View
- Map View
- Grid View
-
-
Lot Size8,712 sqft
-
Home Size2,418 sqft
-
Beds4 Beds
-
Baths2.5 Baths
-
Year Built2006
-
-
-
Lot Size13,068 sqft
-
Home Size3,732 sqft
-
Beds4 Beds
-
Baths3.5 Baths
-
Year Built2017
-
-
-
Lot Size10,890 sqft
-
Home Size3,036 sqft
-
Beds4 Beds
-
Baths4 Baths
-
Year Built2018
-
-
-
Lot Size14,811 sqft
-
Home Size3,283 sqft
-
Beds4 Beds
-
Baths3.5 Baths
-
Year Built2015
-
-
-
Lot Size4,792 sqft
-
Home Size1,943 sqft
-
Beds3 Beds
-
Baths2.5 Baths
-
Year Built2022
-
-
-
Lot Size
-
Home Size2,697 sqft
-
Beds3 Beds
-
Baths2.5 Baths
-
Year Built2026
-
-
-
Lot Size
-
Home Size2,571 sqft
-
Beds4 Beds
-
Baths3.5 Baths
-
Year Built2026
-
-
-
Lot Size
-
Home Size2,089 sqft
-
Beds3 Beds
-
Baths3 Baths
-
Year Built2026
-
-
-
Lot Size6,970 sqft
-
Home Size2,389 sqft
-
Beds3 Beds
-
Baths3 Baths
-
Year Built2018
-
-
-
Lot Size6,099 sqft
-
Home Size2,988 sqft
-
Beds4 Beds
-
Baths2.5 Baths
-
Year Built2009
-
-
-
Lot Size11,762 sqft
-
Home Size2,670 sqft
-
Beds4 Beds
-
Baths2.5 Baths
-
Year Built2019
-
-
-
Lot Size6,534 sqft
-
Home Size2,517 sqft
-
Beds4 Beds
-
Baths3.5 Baths
-
Year Built2026
-
-
-
Lot Size6,970 sqft
-
Home Size4,421 sqft
-
Beds5 Beds
-
Baths5 Baths
-
Year Built2008
-
-
-
Lot Size13,068 sqft
-
Home Size4,014 sqft
-
Beds4 Beds
-
Baths4.5 Baths
-
Year Built2020
-
See all Real estate matching your search.
(all data current as of
7/24/2026)
Listing information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Read full disclaimer.
What Makes Nolensville Different
Over the past decade, Nolensville has transformed from a small rural town into one of Williamson County’s fastest-growing residential markets. Even so, it keeps a distinct small-town center along Nolensville Road. The housing stock skews newer than neighboring Brentwood. Many sales sit in master-planned and new-construction communities from the last ten to fifteen years. Lots also tend to run larger than comparable inner-Nashville neighborhoods. Most buyers choose Nolensville for three reasons: newer construction, more square footage per dollar than Brentwood, and a Williamson County address. In return, they accept a longer commute to the Nashville core than closer-in submarkets require.
Nolensville Sub-Markets and Master-Planned Communities
Nolensville does not trade as one market. Pricing varies widely by community, from the high-$500,000s in established subdivisions to the $1.5 million range in the newest master-planned developments. The chart below shows median closed prices across a representative set of Nolensville communities over the trailing 24 months, against the townwide median.
Communities cluster into three broad bands. At the accessible end, Stonebrook (median near $595,000), Bent Creek (near $640,000), Ballenger Farms, and McFarlin Woods (near $705,000) offer the market’s most attainable single-family pricing. In the middle, Silver Stream Farm (near $720,000), Winterset Woods (near $825,000), Fairington (near $922,000), Scales Farmstead, and Telfair (near $1.0 million) anchor the core of Nolensville demand. At the upper end, Benington (near $1.2 million), Annecy (near $1.46 million), and Telluride Estates (near $1.52 million) represent the newest and largest master-planned construction. Because each community draws a distinct buyer, compare pricing community by community rather than against a townwide average.
Nolensville Pricing Tiers
The distribution of the roughly 581 trailing-24-month closings shows where Nolensville demand concentrates:
- Under $600,000: about 36 closings. The thinnest tier, and shrinking as new construction pushes entry pricing higher.
- $600,000 to $1 million: about 294 closings. The heart of the Nolensville market and the deepest pool of inventory.
- $1 million to $1.5 million: about 178 closings. Move-up and larger new-construction product.
- $1.5 million to $3 million: about 72 closings. Estate and premium master-planned homes.
- $3 million and above: a small handful. The market’s top recorded sale in the window was a roughly $3.98 million estate on Arrington Creek Lane at about 7,505 square feet.
Living in Nolensville
Nolensville is located in Williamson County and carries the 37135 ZIP code. The area feeds Williamson County Schools. Because districts redraw attendance-zone boundaries from time to time, buyers should confirm the current school assignment for any address with the district before making an offer. Day to day, the Nolensville town center and the Nolensville Road corridor are a short drive away. Brentwood and Franklin retail and employment sit nearby. Downtown Nashville is reachable via Nolensville Road and I-65. Lot sizes in the newer communities tend to run larger than comparable inner-Nashville neighborhoods, which is a large part of the market’s appeal.
Nolensville Homes FAQs
How much do homes cost in Nolensville, TN?
Over the trailing 24 months, Nolensville’s median closed price was about $950,000 with a median of roughly $293 per square foot, across approximately 581 single-family sales. Most homes trade between $600,000 and $1.5 million, with a thin entry tier below $600,000 and a small number of estates above $3 million. Figures are point-in-time and should be confirmed against current data before relying on them for a specific offer.
Is Nolensville a good market for new construction?
Yes. Nolensville is one of Williamson County’s most active new-construction and master-planned markets, with a large share of sales in communities such as Annecy, Telluride Estates, Scales Farmstead, Benington, Telfair, and Bent Creek. Buyers choosing Nolensville are often trading a longer commute to Nashville for newer construction, larger lots, and more square footage per dollar than closer-in submarkets offer. Build quality, lot, and section drive the price differences between individual homes.
What county and schools is Nolensville in?
Nolensville is in southern Williamson County, Tennessee, with the 37135 ZIP code, and the area feeds Williamson County Schools. Attendance zones are assigned by address and are periodically redrawn, so the current school assignment for any specific home should be confirmed with the district before an offer. School zone is a housing-location characteristic buyers frequently weigh alongside price, lot size, and commute.
How does Nolensville compare to Franklin and Brentwood?
All three are Williamson County submarkets, but they price differently. Nolensville’s median closed price of about $950,000 sits below Brentwood, reflecting a housing mix weighted toward newer master-planned construction rather than established estate inventory. Franklin spans a wide range from its historic core to master-planned communities. Buyers often compare all three on price per square foot, lot size, commute, and how new the construction is; the right fit depends on which of those a buyer is optimizing for.
Working with Grant Hammond in Nolensville
Grant Hammond has brokered Middle Tennessee real estate for 25 years across Davidson and Williamson Counties, with community-level comping familiarity in Nolensville, Franklin, and Brentwood. In a market as community-driven as Nolensville, pricing accurately means comparing a home against recent closings in its own subdivision and section rather than a townwide average. Buyers and sellers working with Grant get that community-level read plus current, data-grounded market context rather than a generic estimate.
Related Middle Tennessee Submarkets
Nolensville buyers frequently also consider neighboring Williamson County markets. See Franklin homes for the larger historic-core-plus-master-planned market to the west, and Brentwood homes for the more established, higher-priced market to the north. Buyers focused on the newest inventory should also read the broker’s read on new construction in nearby Brentwood.
Contact Grant Hammond About Nolensville
Buyers and sellers who want a community-level read on Nolensville homes for sale, including which subdivision fits a budget and how a specific home prices against its own comps, can reach Grant Hammond through the contact page. A short conversation about goals and timing is the fastest way to turn the numbers on this page into a plan.
Sources, methodology, and disclosure
Data sources. Market figures are drawn from the GH Market Engine (RealTracs full-field export, as of July 2, 2026), covering single-family (Site Built) closings in Nolensville (ZIP 37135) over the trailing 24 months, windowed by closed date. Median closed price, average, price per square foot, and community-level medians are computed on settled transactions; the live market block and listing widget above pull current active inventory from RealTracs via IDX and update automatically. Figures are point-in-time and should be re-checked before relying on them for a specific listing or offer.
Broker authority. Grant Hammond, 25 years brokering Middle Tennessee real estate across Davidson and Williamson Counties, with community-level comping familiarity across Nolensville, Franklin, and Brentwood.
Commission disclosure. Broker fees are not set by law and are fully negotiable. All commission and buyer-agency details should be discussed before contract.
Compliance disclaimer. This page is informational and is not legal, tax, or financial advice. It describes housing and location characteristics only. School-zone assignments must be verified with Williamson County Schools, and market figures should be confirmed against a current data pull before relying on them.