Legacy Pointe is a 213-acre mixed-use development on the Maury County side of Spring Hill, between Crossings Boulevard and Kedron Road near Saturn Parkway. It is approved for 1,514 residences, a 300-key hotel, and roughly 589,000 square feet of commercial space. It is also the project that was supposed to bring a regional United States Tennis Association facility to Spring Hill — until the USTA walked away in March 2025.

If you are looking at Legacy Pointe as a place to buy a house today, the honest answer is that it is still mostly a plan. The entitlements are real, the site work is real, and the apartments are leasing. The single-family neighborhood most people picture when they hear "1,514 homes" is still ahead.

History and Development

The site was originally entitled as Spring Hill Crossings and approved in March 2023. The developer is SouthStar, a Nashville-based firm, and the project was renamed Legacy Pointe.

The defining chapter so far is the tennis facility. In 2022 the city asked SouthStar to include a USTA regional facility in the development. It would have been a 136,000-square-foot center capable of hosting local, regional, and national tournaments — the kind of amenity that reshapes a town's identity. The agreement required the USTA to raise several million dollars for construction and operation.

It never happened. On March 11, 2025, the USTA withdrew. SouthStar president Glenn McGehee told reporters the organization could not secure the funding: "We've been working with the USTA for almost three years to bring the regional tennis facility to fruition. Unfortunately, it's a tough fundraising environment out there right now." The City of Spring Hill said the USTA could not raise enough capital within the required timeframe.

Three months later, the plan was rewritten. On June 16, 2025, the Spring Hill Board of Mayor and Aldermen unanimously approved an amended development plan on second and final reading. The changes were substantial:

  • Residences dropped from 1,600 to 1,514
  • The hotel shrank from 600 keys to 300
  • The 136,000-square-foot tennis center was removed entirely
  • All above-ground mixed-use residential units, triplexes, quadplexes, and three-story condos were scrapped
  • Commercial space increased from 323,000 to 589,385 square feet

What remains is a simpler program: single-family homes, townhomes, apartments, and a proposed active adult residential facility, with a much larger commercial component.

One detail worth understanding: the city's own analysis framed the amendment partly as a sewer story. A June 2, 2025 report from Development Services Director Dara Sanders concluded the revised plan would lessen the strain the development places on Spring Hill's sewer system. That matters more than it sounds — the city has been operating under a sewer moratorium since January 2026, and committed-but-unbuilt capacity is the central constraint on everything being built here.

Current status: Active. Commercial and multifamily components are moving; the bulk of the residential program is not yet built.

Location and Access

Legacy Pointe sits between Crossings Boulevard and Kedron Road, near the Saturn Parkway interchange — the commercial spine of Spring Hill's Maury County side rather than its quiet residential edge.

That location is the pitch. You are within a few minutes of the Crossings retail corridor, Saturn Parkway gets you to I-65 quickly, and the GM Spring Hill Manufacturing complex is close enough to matter if you or a neighbor works there.

It is also the trade-off. This is not a tucked-away subdivision. With nearly 590,000 square feet of approved commercial space and a 300-room hotel in the plan, Legacy Pointe is being built as a destination, not just a neighborhood.

Homes

The approved plan allows 1,514 residences across single-family homes, townhomes, apartments, and a proposed active adult facility.

The residential piece that exists today is rental. Cantara at Legacy Pointe (2950 Crossing Circle) is the apartment community operating on the site. For-sale product across the rest of the plan is still coming.

Because the single-family phases have not delivered, there is no meaningful resale market here yet and no established price range. Anyone quoting you a "Legacy Pointe home price" today is quoting either apartment rent or a builder's future plan.

Amenities

The approved plan includes walking trails and green space, and the development is designed around a mix of residential, commercial, and office uses with open space between them.

The amenity that would have defined the place — the USTA regional tennis center — is gone. SouthStar said in March 2025 it was exploring replacement options that would benefit the community. As of this writing no replacement anchor amenity has been announced.

Schools

Legacy Pointe is in Maury County, so it is zoned to Maury County Public Schools rather than Williamson County Schools. That is the single biggest financial and practical difference between this side of Spring Hill and the Williamson side.

I have not been able to confirm the specific elementary and middle school assignments for Legacy Pointe from a primary source, and I would rather leave that blank than guess — zoning near the Kedron Road corridor is split between multiple elementary and middle schools. Confirm any specific address directly with Maury County Public Schools before you rely on it.

Honest Pros and Cons

Pros

  • Genuinely convenient location — Crossings retail, Saturn Parkway, and I-65 are all close
  • Large approved commercial component means services will be walkable rather than a drive away
  • Maury County pricing and property taxes rather than Williamson County
  • The scaled-back plan is more likely to actually get built than the original

Cons

  • Mostly unbuilt. You are buying a plan, not a neighborhood
  • The marquee amenity — the USTA tennis center — was cancelled, and nothing has replaced it
  • The plan has already been revised downward once; it can be revised again
  • Sewer capacity is the binding constraint on the whole city right now, and this project holds a large committed allocation
  • Commercial-heavy, hotel-adjacent setting will not suit buyers who want a quiet residential street

Sources: Williamson Herald coverage of the June 16, 2025 BOMA vote; WSMV and Nashville Business Journal reporting on the USTA withdrawal (March 11–12, 2025); City of Spring Hill Development Services.