Named subdivision index
You already have a development in mind, Tara Estates, Settlers Trace, Hickory Hill, and you want to see what’s for sale inside that specific plat right now.
Browse the directory aboveBrowse Tullahoma homes by named subdivision, from established 1960s streets to the newest builds on the growth edges. For areas by price, commute, and feel, start with the neighborhood guide.
Pick a named development below. Each card opens that subdivision’s page with live MLS homes and a local read on what makes it different.
Newer construction & recent builds
Ole South new construction off Wilson Avenue on the south side.
View homesNorth-side, all-brick Ole South community on Short Springs Road.
View homesHarney Homes community with new single-family homes and townhomes.
View homesCustom new builds on larger half-acre-plus lots near Ovoca Lake.
View homesModern 2022–23 homes off Ovoca Road with no HOA.
View homesRecent single-family builds near Ovoca and Riley Creek, Robert E. Lee zone.
View homesCustom-built homes off Country Club Drive by Lakewood and Lake Tullahoma.
View homesCustom-brick 2010s homes on roomy lots off Ledford Mill Road.
View homesBuilt-out west-side subdivision from the mid-2010s on, no HOA.
View homesNewer community by the Lakewood golf-and-lake setting (near, not on the water).
View homesCottage community beside Holiday Landing Marina on Tims Ford Lake.
View homesNew estate homes on large lots around a private 17-acre preserve with trails.
View homesBrand-new attached townhomes on Kings Lane near the country-club corridor.
View homesTownhomes & low-maintenance
Country club & Lakewood area
Established all-brick enclave next to Lakewood Golf & Country Club.
View homesLarger brick homes on the north side, minutes from Lakewood and North Jackson.
View homes1980s–90s brick homes on Kingsridge Boulevard, some on the fairways.
View homesMid-century brick ranches on large lots on Tullahoma’s oldest country-club streets.
View homesSmall enclave on Courtside Lane with golf-course and lake views.
View homesSettled southwest-side streets with larger, more finished homes.
View homesLarger brick homes on Blantonwood Drive near Lakewood, without country-club pricing.
View homesEstablished subdivisions
Quiet cul-de-sac streets a few minutes from the Jackson Street shops.
View homesTree-lined west-side streets on Hillcrest Drive.
View homesMixed-era pocket near Bel-Aire Elementary and Tullahoma High.
View homesRobert E. Lee zone homes from original 1970s builds to large customs.
View homesAttainable brick homes on Larkway Drive with a real size range.
View homes1960s–70s west-side streets close to Bel-Aire and West Middle.
View homesSettled mid-century neighborhood on Oak Park Drive with mature trees.
View homesMid-century homes on Forrest Drive with no HOA and mature trees.
View homesAffordable area mixing houses, condos, and rentals under one name.
View homesNo association, no dues, no board off the Old Shelbyville Highway.
View homesEstablished south-side subdivision with a practical Arnold AFB commute.
View homesOvoca-side subdivision with a modest HOA, structure without heavy dues.
View homes3-bed homes on Jennings Circle; HOA confirmed on this modest street.
View homesBrick homes on Sharondale Drive and Marbeth Lane near Bel-Aire and West Middle.
View homesWest-central streets off Deery Lane and Melrose, minutes from Bel-Aire Elementary.
View homesAcreage, rural & larger lots
Large custom homes on 1-to-2-plus acres near Rutledge Falls, no HOA.
View homesFinished homes or wooded 1-acre lots out by Rutledge Falls in Coffee County.
View homesAcreage homes with no HOA on the rural Rutledge Falls Road corridor.
View homesHomes on acreage along Blue Creek Road; county line can change schools and taxes.
View homesRural homes on Shady Acres Lane off Gourdneck Road with no HOA.
View homesTullahoma has more named developments than appear in any static list. Don’t see yours? Tell me the name and I’ll set up a live search.
You already have a development in mind, Tara Estates, Settlers Trace, Hickory Hill, and you want to see what’s for sale inside that specific plat right now.
Browse the directory aboveYour question is which side of town, what a budget buys, commute to Arnold AFB, or school zone, then drill into named subdivisions from there.
Open neighborhood guide →A “subdivision” is just a named, platted development, a group of homes built and recorded together, usually with a shared name on the sign out front. Tullahoma has plenty of them, and they fall roughly into two camps. The larger share are established subdivisions built out from the 1960s through the 1990s: brick ranches and traditional two-stories on mature, tree-lined lots, most of them with no homeowners association and no monthly dues. The newer camp is recent construction clustered on the north and east sides and out toward the southwest growth edge, where you’re more likely to find an HOA for shared common areas. If you’re after a brand-new home, see new construction; if avoiding dues is the priority, jump to no-HOA homes.
This page is the named-development index, not the area guide. If your question is more “which side of town, what price, how far to the base” than “show me homes in this subdivision,” the neighborhood guide is the better starting point. I keep every dollar figure on the market report rather than pinning a number to any subdivision name.
The directory is MLS-driven, so names and active counts change as listings come and go. Whether a subdivision has an HOA, and what any dues or covenants cover, has to be confirmed in the listing remarks and recorded documents for that specific home. Subdivision boundaries on the portals are often machine-drawn and imperfect, so if a home sits on the edge of two named areas, I’ll confirm which plat it’s actually in before you write an offer.
Tullahoma has a broad mix of named subdivisions. The directory above lists every subdivision page we publish, from newer builds like Settlers Trace and Legacy Preserve to established streets like Hickory Hill Estates, Tara Estates, and Cumberland Court. If you’re weighing areas more than specific developments, start with the neighborhood guide.
Most don’t. The majority of established subdivisions were built without a homeowners association and carry no monthly dues. A handful of newer subdivisions and some townhome pockets do have an HOA. Confirm on the specific listing. I pull recorded documents before you make an offer; if avoiding fees is a priority, filter to no-HOA homes.
Use this index when you have a development in mind and want homes inside that named subdivision. Use the neighborhood guide when your question is about areas: side of town, budget, Arnold AFB commute, or school zone. For live prices and days on market either way, see the market report.
Tell me the development you’re watching, or the area and budget, and I’ll set up a live search and flag homes there before they spread to the portals.