Heritage Land
Drone view over rolling farmland and treeline in Williamson County, Tennessee at golden hour

Land Development & Lot Sales · Williamson County, Tennessee

Raw ground to recorded lots.

Heritage Land buys large tracts in Williamson County, entitles and subdivides them, and sells the lots. Multiple developments complete or underway. Thirty years of experience in real estate behind every project we put our name behind.

Thompson's Station, TN

Available now

Estate land, offered as land.

Every parcel below is sold as land with no builder requirement — bring your own architect and builder. Each development has its own site with plats, covenants and full detail.

Drone view across the Highlands at Carters Creek tract, Thompson's Station
Available

The Highlands at Carters Creek

Phase Two · 1914 Thompsons Station Road W, Thompson's Station

Lot 1 $3,000,000 20.00 acres
Lot 2 $2,250,000 15.65 acres
Conceptual lot layout over the Vesper at Snowbird Hollow tract
In development · Pre-release

Vesper at Snowbird Hollow

Snowbird Hollow Road, Franklin

Estate parcels Enquire 57.25 acres — hardwood ridge, hay meadow and sheltered hollow

Pre-development pricing, released to the enquiry list ahead of the open market.


About Heritage Land

We buy and sell land throughout Williamson County.

Two things, done properly: land development and lot sales.

Heritage Land acquires large tracts, takes them through rezoning, survey, perc testing, engineering and plat approval, puts in the roads and utilities, and sells the finished lots. We are the buyer on the front end and the seller on the back end, which means a landowner deals with one party from first conversation to closing.

We work across the whole county — Franklin, Thompson's Station, Spring Hill, College Grove, Arrington, Leiper's Fork and the ground in between. Some of it comes to us through agents, some direct from families who have held it for generations, and some we go and find.

Behind it is thirty years in Tennessee real estate. That matters most in the part nobody sees: knowing which tracts will perc and which won't, what the county will approve and what it won't, where a road has to go before you've spent a dollar on engineering, and what a finished lot is actually worth once it's recorded.

Every project sits in its own single-purpose LLC, with its own books, its own financing and its own partners. Heritage Land is the brand across all of them, and a d/b/a of Nashville Property Group, LLC.

See the projects →

How a tract becomes lots

Four stages, all of them in-house.

  1. Acquire

    We buy the raw tract outright, or bring the landowner in as a partner. Either way the land is under contract before a single consultant is engaged.

  2. Entitle

    Rezoning, survey, soil and perc work, traffic, utilities, engineering and plat approval — through the county or the town, on the record, to the point where the lots legally exist.

  3. Develop

    Roads, entrances, utilities, monument signage and covenants. The physical work that turns a boundary line on a plat into a lot somebody wants to build on.

  4. Sell

    Naming, brand, photography, a site of its own, builder outreach and the listing. Each development is marketed as its own place, not as inventory.

Aerial view of the Cobbler Ridge tract in Franklin with the three subdivided lots outlined and their acreages marked
Cobbler Ridge, Franklin — 19.23 acres divided into three lots. All sold.

The projects

Developments in Williamson County.

Complete, selling and in development — every acre of it inside the county line.

Golden-hour drone view over the Highlands at Carters Creek land
Selling

The Highlands at Carters Creek

Phase Two · Thompson's Station

35.66 acres acquired May 2025, divided into two estate lots of 20.00 and 15.65 acres on the high side of Carters Creek. Each perc'd for a primary residence plus an accessory dwelling.

thehighlandstn.com →
Rolling pasture and black board fence at Snowbird Hollow, Franklin
In development

Vesper at Snowbird Hollow

Snowbird Hollow Road · Franklin

57.25 acres acquired August 2026 — hardwood ridge, open hay meadow and a sheltered hollow, farmed and wooded for two hundred years and never subdivided.

vesperfranklin.com →
Open fields and treeline along Thompsons Station Road West at dusk
Sold out

Thompsons Station West

1914 Thompsons Station Road W · Thompson's Station

24.24 acres acquired September 2024, divided into three eight-acre lots. All three sold through 2025 — two on the MLS, one direct. Marketed as Phase One of The Highlands at Carters Creek.

Stone entrance monument and drive at the Cobbler Ridge development, Franklin
Sold out

Cobbler Ridge

Cobbler Ridge Road · Franklin

19.23 acres acquired May 2024, divided into three lots of 6.12, 7.46 and 5.60 acres with a stone entrance and a new drive. All sold by April 2025.

Work with us

Three ways in.

Whether you want to be out of the land, get more out of it, or stay in for the upside.

One

Sell your land

We buy tracts in Williamson County directly. No listing, no sign in the yard, no parade of buyers walking your property.

  • We buy as-is — no clean-up, no repairs, no survey at your cost
  • Rezoning and perc risk sits with us, not with you
  • We close on your timeline, including owner financing if it suits you
  • One conversation, one buyer, one closing
Start a conversation →

Two

Consult with us

You want to keep the land but you don't know what it's capable of. We'll tell you what the record says.

  • Highest and best use, read against current zoning and the county plan
  • What will likely perc, how many lots the ground realistically supports
  • What entitlement will cost, how long it takes and where it usually fails
  • What the finished lots would be worth, and what the raw tract is worth today
Ask about your tract →

Three

Partner with us

Contribute the land, keep your share of the upside, and do none of the work. We carry the project from contract to closed lots.

  • You contribute the land; we fund and run the development
  • Entitlement, engineering, site work and construction management
  • Naming, brand, photography, a website and builder outreach
  • Listing and sale of every lot, through to closing
  • A single-purpose LLC per project, with its own books and a written operating agreement
Discuss a joint venture →
Cover of The Williamson County 2040 Report by Luke Chadwick

Published by Heritage Land

The Williamson County 2040 Report

A fifteen-year forecast built from the public record.

Twenty-one chapters on land, infrastructure and the price of permission — comprehensive plans, sewer capacity, school siting, road funding and rezoning decisions, read forward to 2040. Three scenarios, forty-odd figures from public sources, and a chapter on what would prove the whole thing wrong.

Written by Luke Chadwick, founder of Heritage Land. It is the same reading of the county that decides which tracts we buy.

Chapter One, "The Compounding", as a PDF. We'll add you to the Heritage Land list — land we've bought, lots coming to market, and what's changing in the county. Unsubscribe any time.

Paperback, 164 pages · First edition, 2026 · ISBN 979-8-9981394-0-6 · williamsoncounty2040.com →

Get in touch

Tell us about your land.

Whether you're selling, weighing up what to do with a tract, or looking at a lot — start here and we'll come back to you.

The Heritage Land office — a red brick building on Thompsons Station Road West with the Heritage Land sign hanging at the entrance
1545 Thompsons Station Road W
Office
1545 Thompsons Station Road W
Thompson's Station, Tennessee 37179
Telephone
(615) 905-1913
Email
info@heritage-landtn.com
Developments
thehighlandstn.com
vesperfranklin.com

We read every enquiry ourselves. Nothing is shared with anyone else.