Woodland Trace is a 164-home single-family and townhome neighborhood on about 27 acres in eastern Spring Hill, on the Maury County side. It was built between roughly 2009 and 2017 and is fully built out.

This is one of Spring Hill's ordinary, finished neighborhoods — no active construction, no master-planned amenity package, no development drama. After a decade of Spring Hill being defined by what is being built, that is worth something.

History and Development

Woodland Trace went up across the back half of the 2000s boom and into the 2010s, with the dataset putting construction from 2009 to 2017. It has been built out since.

Unlike Spring Hill's active subdivisions, Woodland Trace generates essentially no current city business — it does not appear in recent Planning Commission or Board of Mayor and Aldermen agendas, because there are no bonds left to release and no phases left to plat. For a buyer, an absence of city activity is usually a good sign: the infrastructure was accepted and the developer is long gone.

I have not been able to confirm the original builder from a primary source. The neighborhood does not carry a single dominant production builder in the way that Sawgrass carries Lennar or Harvest Point carries its rotation, and its age means most transactions here are resales rather than new construction.

Current status: Built out.

Location and Access

Woodland Trace sits at roughly 35.7245, -86.8876, in eastern Spring Hill — about 3 miles southeast of the Main Street / US-31 center and just under 3 miles south of June Lake.

Its immediate neighbors tell you the character of the area: Worthington Glen Apartments a fifth of a mile east, Meadowbrook a third of a mile south, Abbington Downs to the northeast, and Revere at Spring Hill Apartments to the east. This is a mixed-density pocket of Spring Hill where established single-family streets sit next to larger rental communities — worth walking before you commit if that matters to you.

The GM Spring Hill Manufacturing plant is about 1.75 miles west.

Homes

164 single-family homes and townhomes on roughly 27 acres — a mix that gives the neighborhood a wider price band than its size suggests.

Pricing

Listing data puts the range at roughly $305,000 to $625,000. That spread reflects the single-family/townhome mix rather than wild variation within a single product type: townhomes anchor the low end, larger single-family homes the top. Some third-party sites show a narrower townhome-only band in the $335,000–$359,000 range, which is consistent.

For Spring Hill in 2026, an entry point near $305,000 is genuinely low, and that is the main reason to look here.

HOA

Woodland Trace has a homeowners association. It appears to be a self-managed, community-run association rather than a large professionally managed one — the HOA has historically held its annual owners meeting at Community Baptist Church on Parkway Drive.

I have not confirmed the current annual dues from a primary source, and the record does not list a management company. Ask for the current budget, dues schedule and any assessment history in writing before you make an offer, and do not rely on a figure found on a listing site.

Schools

Maury County Public Schools: Marvin Wright Elementary → Spring Hill Middle → Spring Hill High.

Note that this differs from nearby Maury-side neighborhoods that feed Battle Creek Middle — the middle-school split in this part of Spring Hill is real, so verify your specific address with Maury County Public Schools rather than assuming the neighborhood pattern holds.

Amenities

The record lists no community amenity package — no pool, no clubhouse, no trail system. For a 164-home neighborhood of this era that is normal rather than a red flag, and it is part of why dues are likely modest.

If amenities matter to you, Spring Hill's city parks are the substitute here, not an on-site facility.

Honest Pros and Cons

Pros

  • One of the lower entry points in Spring Hill, starting near $305,000
  • Fully built out — no construction traffic, no phasing, no unfinished infrastructure
  • No active development disputes or outstanding builder bonds
  • Mix of townhomes and single-family homes gives real choice within one neighborhood
  • Established since 2009, so landscaping and streets are mature
  • Convenient to the GM plant and eastern Spring Hill

Cons

  • No community amenities — no pool, clubhouse or trails
  • Sits directly beside two large apartment communities, which affects density and traffic
  • Maury County Public Schools rather than Williamson County
  • Middle-school zoning differs from neighboring subdivisions, so verify carefully
  • Original builder and current HOA dues are not well documented publicly
  • Homes are 9–17 years old, so expect roof, HVAC and water-heater replacement cycles

Sources: City of Spring Hill subdivision records; Maury County Public Schools zoning; public listing data. Builder and current HOA dues are unconfirmed and flagged as such above.