The Area
Brentwood is an affluent suburb in northern Williamson County, incorporated in 1969, with a 2020 census population of 45,373. It sits directly south of Nashville along I-65 and Franklin Road, between the city's southern edge and Franklin. Its Maryland Farms office park, built on a former Saddlebred horse farm, is a major regional employment centre.
Two hundred and sixty-nine homes closed above $2M in 37027, at a median of $2,754,358 and $480 per square foot, ranging from $2,000,000 to $9,327,883. Almost half — 122 of them — were built in 2024 or later, which makes Brentwood the deepest new construction luxury market in the region. Rosebrooke led the subdivisions at a $4,323,618 median.
RealTracs MLS via nashvillehome.guru, rolling twelve months to June 2026
The housing stock is overwhelmingly post-incorporation suburban, with subdivisions built from the 1970s onward and new estate construction continuing. The dominant look is traditional — brick and stone in Colonial, Georgian and transitional styles — on generously spaced, wooded lots.
Gallery
Nearby
At 400 acres this is Brentwood's largest park, assembled from a 2010 purchase from the Smith family plus eighty more acres in 2013 and opened in November 2014. There are more than six miles of colour-coded trail across wooded ridges and meadows, a mountain bike system opened in April 2024, and the 1825 Ravenswood Mansion, open to tour or rent.
Brentwood's second-largest park covers roughly 164 acres, bought by the city in 1991 and built out through 1997. It holds eight multipurpose fields, eight lighted diamonds, seven lighted tennis courts, an eighteen-hole disc golf course and more than ten miles of paved trail. It also contains the circa-1830 Cool Springs House and the Eddy Arnold Amphitheater, home to the summer concert series and the Fourth of July fireworks.
Founded in 1959 when Huldah Cheek Sharp gave her family home and 140-acre farm, this nonprofit preserve now protects more than 300 acres on Beech Creek Road South. Day passes are sold Monday to Saturday for the trails and arboretum, among more than two thousand native plant and animal species. It runs school programmes, summer camps and full moon hikes.
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Fine dining in Maryland Manor, the old estate house that gave Maryland Farms its name. Founded in 1985 on Second Avenue downtown by Rodney Wise — who named it for his great-grandmother, nicknamed Mother Bubbles for her love of champagne — it moved to the Brentwood mansion in 2000. A Williamson County occasion room, with a back patio and fire pit and a long-running Sunday brunch.
The more casual sibling of the Del Frisco's steakhouse brand, at Hill Center Brentwood on Franklin Road — modern American food and handcrafted cocktails in an energetic room with a dress code and a busy bar. Lunch, dinner, weekend brunch and daily happy hour.
An American scratch kitchen built around an open wood-fired grill at the Shops at Seven Springs on Old Hickory Boulevard, serving hand-cut aged steaks and fresh seafood in a polished-casual room. The bar and the patio are the social draw, with happy hour on weekday afternoons.
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A private, gated golf community across more than six hundred acres in Brentwood, with a manned security entrance around the clock. Its eighteen-hole Arnold Palmer Signature course — about 7,031 yards — opened for play in 1999 and is consistently rated among the state's best. Clubhouse and Palmer Dining Room, pool and pavilion; golf access is limited to members.
Location
Getting Around
Approximate driving times, traffic dependent.
Middle Tennessee
Private Access
Homes in Brentwood often trade before they are ever listed. Ask to be told first.
