These were the five highest-priced home sales reported in the Nashville metro area for the week ending October 11, 2026, and together they came to $21.33 million. Three of the five were in Williamson County, with one each in Davidson and Sumner counties.
The list runs from a just-finished custom home in a close-in Nashville neighborhood to a historic hillside estate north of the city, with two new homes in planned Williamson County communities and a stone home in the countryside of Leipers Fork in between.
No. 1 — $6,500,000 · 2013 Stonehurst Dr, Nashville, Tennessee
The top sale of the week was a newly completed home at 2013 Stonehurst Drive in Hillsboro Park, which sold for $6,500,000. The property last sold for $1.5 million in 2025, before the current home was built.
Built in 2026 by Tru Building Group and Bates Construction to a design by KZ Designs, the two-story traditional home is finished in stone and wood siding and sits on a level, private lot of 1.05 acres. It has five bedrooms, five full and three half baths, and 7,210 square feet of living space, along with a three-car attached garage and a storm shelter.
The main level combines formal and casual living areas with a private primary suite, an office and the kitchen. Custom millwork and designer lighting run through the rooms, large windows open the interior to the grounds, and there are wood and tile floors, built-ins and a wet bar.
Outside are a covered living area, a fireplace, an outdoor kitchen and automatic screens, and there is an in-ground pool along with a spa and a tanning ledge. Outdoor speakers tie into the home’s own TV and sound system.
Erin Krueger of Compass Tennessee, LLC was the listing agent, and Julia Bonanno of Corcoran Reverie represented the buyer in the highest-priced sale of the week.
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No. 2 — $4,500,000 · 395B Allen Rd, Goodlettsville, Tennessee
Known as The Reserve at Mandolin Hills, the property at 395B Allen Road in Goodlettsville covers 229.32 acres of hardwood ridges, valleys and open ground in Sumner County. It sold for $4,500,000, the second-highest price of the week, and it had the largest lot among the five.
The listing says the estate was once owned by Bill Monroe, the Father of Bluegrass. It lies in a natural hollow ringed by high ridgelines, at the end of a dead-end street just outside the Goodlettsville city limits, roughly 17 miles from downtown Nashville and about three miles from Interstate 65. Creek frontage runs along the land, and established trails climb to some of its highest points and widest views.
At the center is a brick home built in 1998 and placed to take in the valley views. It has three bedrooms, all on the main level, three full baths and one half bath, and 5,413 square feet of living space, with wood and tile floors, a partial basement and a four-car attached garage. Several other build sites are spread across the acreage.
Thomas Crutcher of Whitetail Properties Real Estate, LLC was the listing agent, and Brandon Walker of Crue Realty represented the buyer.
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No. 3 — $3,861,379 · 9308 Double Run Ct Lot 15042, College Grove, Tennessee
The largest home of the five, at 7,906 square feet, sold for $3,861,379 at 9308 Double Run Court Lot 15042 in The Grove, the gated golf community in College Grove. The new home built in 2026 by Ford Classic Homes sold above its asking price of $3.72 million, by $140,444.
Set on a corner lot of 0.45 acres, the mostly brick home rises three finished levels connected by an elevator, and it has the most bedrooms of the group, with six, along with eight bathrooms. The kitchen is built around an oversized island and Sub-Zero and Wolf appliances, and it opens to a great room with one of the home’s three wood-burning fireplaces. The primary suite is on the main floor, with a bathroom styled like a spa.
Elsewhere there are a study, a bonus room with a wet bar area and high ceilings. The finished walk-out basement adds a recreation area and its own full kitchenette. Outside are a covered back porch, a patio and a gas grill, and a three-car courtyard garage. Residents of The Grove share a clubhouse, a golf course, a pool, a fitness center, tennis and pickleball courts, a dog park and trails.
Robert Shiels of Grove Realty, LLC was the listing agent, and Erynn Lavagnino of Parks Compass represented the buyer.
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No. 4 — $3,421,280 · 1704 Southwick Dr Lot 94, Brentwood, Tennessee
In Brentwood, a newly built traditional home at 1704 Southwick Drive Lot 94 sold for $3,421,280, just above its asking price of $3.42 million.
The two-story home, finished in brick and hardboard siding, has five bedrooms, five full and two half baths, and 5,692 square feet on a rolling lot of 0.54 acres. Its kitchen pairs quartz countertops and custom oak cabinetry with Wolf and Sub-Zero appliances and flows into a great room with exposed beams, built-ins and a wood-burning fireplace faced in Arcusstone. The primary bath is finished in marble, with a freestanding tub and two vanities, and there are wet bars on two levels. Out back, a covered porch has its own fireplace, a grill station and a beverage center. The community has a clubhouse, a pool and a playground.
Mary A. Kocina of Fridrich & Clark Realty was the listing agent.
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No. 5 — $3,050,000 · 5551 Parker Branch Rd, Franklin, Tennessee
Rounding out the week, a stone home at 5551 Parker Branch Road in Leipers Fork, in the countryside outside Franklin, sold for $3,050,000. The property last sold for $14,000 in 2012.
Built in 2004 with a European influence, the home sits on 5.32 acres of landscaped grounds with views across the surrounding countryside, and a barn stands on the property. The three-story home has four bedrooms, three full and two half baths, and 4,185 square feet, including a finished basement. Wood floors run through the home, which has three fireplaces, both gas and wood-burning. A deck, a balcony and a patio give it several places to sit outside.
Jack Moore of CORE Real Estate was the listing agent, and Jasmin Stancevic of Onward Real Estate represented the buyer.
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RealtyWire selected these transactions from publicly reported residential sales identified for the calendar week ending Sunday, October 11, 2026. The report may exclude private, off-market, delayed or nondisclosed transactions. Prices, property details and professional representation are reported as available at publication and may be updated following confirmation from transaction participants.
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