Averitt Landing in Lebanon, TN: A 2026 New Construction Community Guide

Averitt Landing Lebanon TN is a Century Communities neighborhood on the southeast side of the city, set on larger homesites with four two-story floor plans that all ship with side-entry garages — an architectural detail you almost never get standard at this price point in Wilson County. The address sits roughly 25 miles east of downtown Nashville near the I-40 / I-840 split and adjoins the newly built Jones Brummett Elementary School, which matters for buyers who want walk-distance school access. Active inventory runs $529,990 to $559,990 with homes from 2,641 to 3,271+ square feet.

Table of Contents

• Where Averitt Landing Is in Lebanon
• Who's Building It and What You Can Buy
• Floor Plans and Home Sizes
• Pricing and What You Actually Get for It
• Amenities and the HOA
• Schools
• What's Nearby
• Pros and Cons of Averitt Landing
• Who Tends to Move to Averitt Landing
• Frequently Asked Questions
• A Local's Take

Where Averitt Landing Is in Lebanon

Averitt Landing is at 800 Averitt Lane, Lebanon, TN 37087, on the southeast side of the city near the I-40 / I-840 interchange split. The dual-highway access is the biggest infrastructure story for this community — it gives you quick movement west toward Nashville and south toward Murfreesboro from the same address.

Drive times:

• Downtown Nashville: about 30 to 35 minutes via I-40 west (community sits roughly 25 miles east of downtown per Century Communities marketing)
• BNA airport: 28 to 32 minutes via I-40 west to Donelson Pike
• Lebanon Public Square: about 7 to 10 minutes west via local arterials
• Providence Marketplace (Mt. Juliet shopping hub): about 15 minutes west via I-40
• Kroger at 615 S Cumberland St: about 8 minutes
• Vanderbilt Wilson County Hospital (1411 W Baddour Pkwy): about 10 minutes

Be honest with yourself about the Nashville commute. Lebanon is roughly 25 to 30 miles from downtown depending on which side of the city you start from, and Averitt Landing sits on the east side — adding a few minutes to the I-40 portion. At 7 to 9 a.m. on a weekday, plan for the 35-minute end of the range, with occasional incident delays pushing toward 45. If you commute downtown every day, that's a real factor. If you're hybrid two or three days a week, it becomes much easier to live with.

Who's Building It and What You Can Buy

Averitt Landing is built exclusively by Century Communities (NYSE: CCS), a top-10 national homebuilder headquartered in Greenwood Village, Colorado. Century's Nashville-metro division builds across Wilson, Sumner, Rutherford, and Davidson counties. The Century Communities Lebanon presence includes Averitt Landing plus several other active projects in the Nashville metro.

Every Century closing includes Century Home Connect®, the builder's smart-home suite — a programmable thermostat, video doorbell, smart lock, and Z-Wave hub for remote management of lighting, security, and temperature controls. In-house mortgage financing runs through Inspire Home Loans, Century's affiliated lender; the standard builder incentive package is commonly tied to using the preferred lender at closing.

The architectural story at Averitt Landing centers on side-entry garages — every active plan ships with one. That's worth understanding because most production-build communities at this price point in Wilson County deliver front-load garages by default, and the difference in street-facing curb appeal is meaningful.

Floor Plans and Home Sizes

Four two-story floor plans are active at Averitt Landing, all with side-entry garages:

| Plan | Sqft | Beds | Baths | |---|---|---|---| | Calderwood (model home) | 2,641 | 4 | 2.5 | | Sinclair | 3,075 | 5 | 4 | | Hudson | 3,271 | 5 | 3.5 | | Reedy | 2,725 (typical) | 5 | 3.5 |

The Calderwood is the model home and the smallest active plan at 2,641 square feet. The Sinclair and Hudson are the 5-bedroom workhorses in the high-3,000s range, which makes them the natural choice for households needing a home office plus a guest bedroom on top of four family bedrooms. Specific Averitt Landing assignments and elevations vary by phase release; the sales office can pull current site maps and inventory.

The interior treatment on the Calderwood model is representative of what you'll see on the other plans:

The kitchen-to-great-room flow is the centerpiece of the floor plan — the great room sits open to the kitchen and dining, which is the layout most move-up buyers want for entertaining.

Pricing and What You Actually Get for It

Pricing as of May 22, 2026:

• Range: $529,990 to $559,990
• Source: Century Communities — Averitt Landing community page, retrieved 2026-05-22

Secondary search engines (NewHomeSource cross-references) have shown starting prices as low as $452,990 in earlier phases of the community. The current $529,990 floor reflects later-phase release pricing. As always, confirm the current incentives, rate buydowns, and lot premiums directly with the on-site sales office — production-build pricing moves weekly and the public-facing page rarely shows the full incentive picture.

What you're paying for at this price point: a 2,641 to 3,271+ sqft two-story home on a larger-than-average lot for the Wilson County production-build market, side-entry garage, and the included Century Home Connect® smart-home package. The lot size is part of the story here in a way it isn't at the more-affordable Lebanon townhome communities — Century markets Averitt Landing on the homesite size as a differentiator from tighter-platted competitors.

Amenities and the HOA

Averitt Landing's amenity package is intentionally light:

• Side-entry garages on every home (architectural amenity)
• Century Home Connect® smart-home package included
• Sidewalks throughout
• Adjacency to Jones Brummett Elementary (school-walking access for many lots)

The published amenity list does not include an on-site pool, clubhouse, or playground. Century's pitch for this community is the homesite and the home spec, not shared recreational amenities. That's a deliberate trade-off. If you're choosing between this and an amenity-heavy Lennar community a few miles away (like Vineyard Grove with its pool and clubhouse), you're choosing between square footage and lot size on one hand versus shared facilities on the other.

HOA dues are not publicly listed on Century's community page. Request the current HOA budget and CC&Rs from the sales office before contract — this is standard due diligence on any production-build community and the documents will tell you exactly what's covered, what's restricted, and what your monthly carrying cost will be.

Schools

Averitt Landing is in the Wilson County School District. Per Century's published assignments and Niche third-party data:

• Elementary: Jones Brummett Elementary (PK-5), which sits adjacent to the community. Niche rating "above average"; ranks better than 80.2% of Tennessee elementary schools per Public School Review, retrieved 2026-05-22. Alternate per Century's published page: Coles Ferry Elementary depending on lot.
• Middle: Walter J. Baird Middle School (per Century's community page).
• High: Lebanon High School. Niche grade B based on 383 reviews; ranked #4 best public high school in Wilson County per Niche, retrieved 2026-05-22.

Confirm address-level zoning with Wilson County Schools before contract.

What's Nearby

Drives from Averitt Landing:

• Cracker Barrel HQ + Old Country Store — about 5 minutes north on Hartmann Drive. The original location and the corporate headquarters anchor a meaningful chunk of east-Lebanon traffic.
• Cumberland University — about 8 minutes west in downtown Lebanon.
• Vanderbilt Wilson County Hospital — about 10 minutes northwest.
• Don Fox Park — about 10 minutes west. Walking trails, athletic fields, and a splash pad.
• Cedars of Lebanon State Park — about 12 minutes south. 9,000+ acres of forested hiking and camping.
• Lebanon Public Square + Town Square Social — about 8 minutes west. Historic downtown dining and antique shops.
• Providence Marketplace (Mt. Juliet) — about 15 minutes west via I-40 for big-box and chain restaurants.

If you want the full picture of Lebanon — its growth trajectory, market context, and the parts of the city you'll wind up visiting most as a resident — our Living in Lebanon, TN guide walks through it.

Pros and Cons of Averitt Landing

Pros:

1. Side-entry garages on every home. This is a meaningful architectural upgrade for street-facing curb appeal. Most production-build communities at this price point in Wilson County ship front-load garages standard, and you can see and feel the difference walking the streetscape. 2. Adjacency to a newly built elementary school. Jones Brummett Elementary opened recently and the community sits at walking distance from the campus for many lots. Few Lebanon new-build addresses offer that proximity. 3. Larger homesites than competing builders' entry tiers. Century markets the community on lot size as a differentiator from tighter-platted national-builder product elsewhere in the metro. 4. Direct dual-highway access (I-40 and I-840). Buyers commuting south to Murfreesboro for work — not just west to Nashville — get a real time savings from the I-840 connection. 5. 3,000+ sqft floor plans available. The Sinclair and Hudson 5-bedroom plans land in the high-$500s, which is competitive on a $/sqft basis for Wilson County new construction at that size.

Cons:

1. No on-site community pool, clubhouse, or amenity center per Century's published listing. Buyers expecting builder-funded recreational facilities should verify. The community's value here is in lot size and home spec, not shared amenities. 2. Higher entry price than other Lebanon new builds. Starting in the $520s prices the community above One Lebanon Place, Woodbridge Glen, and Stratford Station. The trade-off is square footage and lot size. 3. About 8 minutes by car to Lebanon Public Square retail and dining. The community is residential-focused, not walkable to downtown. 4. Lebanon High School Niche grade B lands below Wilson Central (rated A-) for buyers ranking high school assignment as the top criterion. If high-school rating is your single biggest priority, compare against Wilson Central-zoned communities elsewhere in the county.

Who Tends to Move to Averitt Landing

Averitt Landing draws move-up buyers from Nashville's eastern suburbs — Donelson and Hermitage specifically — who want a larger home and lot than they can afford on the Davidson County side. Dual-income households where one earner commutes east to Cracker Barrel HQ, TriStar StoneCrest, Permobil, or Vanderbilt Wilson County and the other works hybrid in Nashville pull this address heavily, because the east-Lebanon location balances both commutes.

The 5-bedroom Sinclair and Hudson plans pull multigenerational households or households where adult children are still at home and need their own bedroom and bathroom configuration. Some buyers are trading townhome equity in Mt. Juliet for first-time detached single-family ownership and choosing this community because the square footage step-up is real.

Frequently Asked Questions

Who is the builder at Averitt Landing? Century Communities (NYSE: CCS), a top-10 national homebuilder, builds Averitt Landing exclusively.

What do homes cost at Averitt Landing in 2026? Active inventory ranges $529,990 to $559,990 per Century Communities' community page as of May 2026, with homes from 2,641 to 3,271+ square feet. Pricing moves weekly with incentive and rate-buydown programs.

What schools serve Averitt Landing? Wilson County Schools. Jones Brummett Elementary or Coles Ferry Elementary (lot-dependent), Walter J. Baird Middle School, and Lebanon High School.

Is Jones Brummett Elementary within walking distance? The school sits adjacent to the community. Walking distance varies by lot, but many homesites are within a half-mile of the campus.

Do all the homes have side-entry garages? Yes. Century Communities markets side-entry garages as a standard feature across all four floor plans at Averitt Landing.

Does Averitt Landing have a community pool? No on-site pool, clubhouse, or amenity center is published on Century Communities' community page. The community's published value proposition is larger homesites and home spec, not recreational amenities.

What's the commute to Nashville? About 30 to 35 minutes to downtown Nashville via I-40 west outside peak hours. The community is roughly 25 miles east of downtown per Century Communities marketing.

What HOA fees should I expect? HOA dues are not publicly posted by Century. Request the current HOA budget and CC&Rs from the sales office before contract — that's standard due diligence on any production-build community.

Does Century Communities offer mortgage financing? Yes, through Inspire Home Loans, the builder's affiliated lender. Builder incentives are commonly tied to using the preferred lender at closing.

What's included with Century Home Connect®? A programmable smart thermostat, video doorbell, smart lock, and Z-Wave hub allowing remote management of lighting, security, and temperature controls. The package is standard on every closing.

A Local's Take

I work both sides of Wilson County, and Averitt Landing is the community I send my "I want a bigger home and a bigger lot, but I don't want a country-club HOA" buyers to. The side-entry garage is one of those details people don't notice until they're driving through a competing community and realize how much better the streetscape feels here. The Calderwood, Sinclair, and Hudson all show well off the curb.

What I tell buyers to walk in person: the lot you're considering, not just the model home. The site plan at Averitt Landing has real lot variation — some homesites back to wooded buffer, some are interior and surrounded by other homes, and some sit on the school-adjacent edge. Each one lives differently. I've had buyers fall in love with the Hudson floor plan, then walk a specific lot and decide they want a different elevation or a back-of-property buffer. That's a meaningful conversation to have with the sales agent before you sign.

The other thing worth saying out loud: the amenity story here is honest. Century is not building you a pool or a clubhouse. If your weekends are about taking the kids to a community pool, you're choosing the wrong neighborhood. If your weekends are about your own backyard, a Saturday at Don Fox Park, and a Sunday at Cedars of Lebanon State Park, Averitt Landing actually fits how you'd use the address. I've seen buyers regret the trade either direction — make the call on lifestyle, not on what looks good in marketing photos.

For broader context on Lebanon and how this community fits the city's growth story, our Lebanon, TN guide is the right place to start.

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