Green Hill is the youngest incorporated city in Wilson County — incorporated in 2021 — and it sits between Mt. Juliet and Lebanon along the central-north portion of the county.
Green Hill is the youngest incorporated city in Wilson County — incorporated in 2021 — and it sits between Mt. Juliet and Lebanon along the central-north portion of the county. It's the least-understood of the four Wilson County cities by out-of-state buyers, partly because it's still being defined and partly because it carries the name of its flagship institution, Green Hill High School, which opened in 2020 and predates the city itself by one year.
For buyers weighing Wilson County options, Green Hill is worth understanding — because its boundaries, its growth trajectory, and its home pricing are all distinct from Mt. Juliet's and Lebanon's.
Green Hill is a Wilson County city incorporated in 2021 that sits between Mt. Juliet and Lebanon along the central-north portion of the county. Its boundaries were drawn to preserve existing residential neighborhoods against potential annexation by Mt. Juliet or Lebanon. The city is primarily residential with some commercial along its corridor roads, and it hosts Green Hill High School (opened 2020), Wilson County Schools' newest high school.
For most practical purposes — shopping, services, major employers — Green Hill residents use Mt. Juliet or Lebanon amenities.
Green Hill's path to incorporation is specific to Wilson County's growth pressure. Several residential communities in the central-north portion of the county found themselves between Mt. Juliet's expanding city limits and Lebanon's. Incorporation as a standalone city was the method used to preserve these communities' autonomy and property tax structure rather than being annexed into an adjacent city.
Green Hill was officially incorporated in 2021, making it Wilson County's fourth and newest incorporated city. Incorporation was deliberate and defensive, not expansionist — residents were locking in the status quo. Early municipal government has reflected that: keeping tax structure modest, keeping ordinances light, and building services incrementally.
Source: Wilson County government records, Green Hill municipal records. Retrieved 2026-04-18.
Green Hill's city limits encompass a central-north portion of Wilson County, generally bounded by Mt. Juliet to the west, Lebanon to the east, unincorporated Wilson County to the north, and the I-40 corridor as a southern reference. Main corridor roads include Saundersville Road, portions of Nonaville Road, and connector roads that link to both Mt. Juliet Road (TN-171) and the Lebanon corridor.
The city's boundary lines are irregular — common for cities that incorporate to preserve specific residential communities. For a definitive boundary map, consult the Wilson County GIS office.
Green Hill is primarily residential. Unlike Mt. Juliet's retail-corridor feel and unlike Lebanon's historic-downtown feel, Green Hill is defined by established neighborhoods and newer subdivisions rather than a commercial core.
Housing patterns include older established subdivisions (1990s–2000s) on larger lots with mature trees, newer subdivisions from the 2010s and 2020s, some acreage properties on the city's rural edges, and scattered commercial along corridor roads.
Day-to-day, "going into town" means driving 10–20 minutes in either direction — to Mt. Juliet for Providence Marketplace retail or to Lebanon for the historic Public Square. Green Hill's location in the middle makes it easy to treat both cities as amenities.
Green Hill's housing market generally sits between Mt. Juliet's and Lebanon's on a per-square-foot basis. Established subdivisions with mature trees and larger lots may price similar to or above comparable Mt. Juliet inventory. Newer construction is actively being built in parts of Green Hill, including master-planned communities along corridor roads.
Green Hill municipal property taxes layer on top of the Wilson County rate for homes inside city limits. Verify current rates with the municipal government. For the underlying methodology, see the Wilson County property taxes guide.
Two 2025–2026 developments worth naming: municipal build-out is now visibly underway with formal planning commission meetings and codified zoning; and builder activity inside Green Hill has picked up, with Goodall Homes and regional builders actively marketing new communities along Saundersville and Nonaville Road corridors.
Green Hill is served by Wilson County Schools. The flagship school is Green Hill High School — opened in 2020 to address growth pressure in the central portion of Wilson County. Elementary and middle school zoning depends on the specific address; verify at wcschools.com.
For current school ratings, use Niche.com and the Tennessee Department of Education Report Card (reportcard.tnedu.gov). Both update annually.
| Destination | Off-peak | Peak |
|---|---|---|
| Downtown Nashville (via I-40) | 30–40 min | 50–65 min |
| BNA airport | 25–35 min | 35–45 min |
| Mt. Juliet Providence Marketplace | 10–15 min | 15–25 min |
| Lebanon Public Square | 15–20 min | 20–30 min |
WeGo Star access: Green Hill has no WeGo Star station. The Mt. Juliet and Lebanon stations are both practical park-and-ride options depending on specific address and schedule.
Pros:
Cons:
Is Green Hill a real city in Wilson County? Yes. Green Hill was officially incorporated in 2021 and is Wilson County's fourth and newest incorporated city with its own municipal government.
Is Green Hill the same as Green Hill High School? They share a name but are different things. Green Hill High School opened in 2020 as part of Wilson County Schools; the City of Green Hill was incorporated a year later in 2021. Both draw from the geographic area's existing name.
Where is Green Hill in Wilson County? Between Mt. Juliet and Lebanon in the central-north portion of the county. Main corridor roads include Saundersville Road and portions of Nonaville Road.
Why did Green Hill incorporate? Existing residential communities sought to preserve their autonomy and prevent potential annexation by Mt. Juliet or Lebanon as those cities expanded.
Does Green Hill have a commuter train station? No. The WeGo Star stations in Wilson County are at Mt. Juliet and Lebanon. Green Hill residents drive to one of those stations.
What is Green Hill's zip code? Green Hill addresses typically fall in 37122 (Mt. Juliet mailing) or 37087 (Lebanon mailing) depending on location. The city-limit boundary and postal zip boundary don't match. Verify city-limit status via Wilson County GIS, not by postal address.
How does Green Hill's property tax compare to Mt. Juliet and Lebanon? Green Hill city residents pay the Wilson County rate plus the Green Hill municipal rate. Whether that total is higher or lower than Mt. Juliet's or Lebanon's depends on current rates — all three are set independently. Verify via the Wilson County Trustee and each city's finance pages.
Green Hill is the Wilson County city that many out-of-state buyers miss entirely — and some of them regret missing it, because the market sweet spot is real. You get central Wilson County geography (easy access to both Mt. Juliet retail and Lebanon character), typically larger lots and more established neighborhoods than newer Mt. Juliet subdivisions, and Wilson County Schools zoning including Green Hill High.
What Green Hill doesn't offer is a sense of being in a "known" suburb. For buyers whose priorities include an established, well-known suburban address, that matters. For buyers focused on the specific property, school zone, and lot size, Green Hill often turns out to be the right answer even when they hadn't originally considered it.
Two common oversights: first, make sure your MLS search includes Green Hill addresses explicitly — filters sometimes default to Mt. Juliet and Lebanon and miss Green Hill listings. Second, buyers see "Mt. Juliet, TN 37122" and assume the home is in Mt. Juliet proper. Plenty of Green Hill homes carry a Mt. Juliet mailing address but fall inside Green Hill city limits for tax and governance purposes. Always verify the actual city-limit status through Wilson County GIS before closing.
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Written by Jacob Armbrester, Real Estate Broker with Compass. Published 2026-05-05. Last updated 2026-04-19.


A Nashville native, licensed real estate broker, and your go-to guide for all things Middle Tennessee. I’m here to help you uncover the perfect neighborhood, understand the market, and move confidently. From relocation tips to hidden local gems, I’ve got your back.
Jacob Armbrester is a real estate agent affiliated with compass, a licensed real estate broker and abides by equal housing opportunity laws. all material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. no statement is made as to accuracy of any description. all measurements and square footages are approximate. this is not intended to solicit property already listed. nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage.