Westhaven
Franklin, Williamson County
Does the house include the golf
The community lists golf separately from its amenities and describes a variety of golf club memberships, which is the language of an optional purchase. The club runs its own program with three published categories, and its membership inquiry form asks whether you live in Westhaven as its own separate field. A form only asks that question if residency and membership are two different things.
- The course
- Westhaven Golf Club. Private, and the club takes applications from anyone. Full course entry
- The housing
- A fifteen hundred acre master planned community with detached homes, townhomes including three story plans with elevators, condominiums, and a separate active adult section with its own club. Roughly thirty five hundred residences are planned and more than twenty four hundred households were occupied at the twenty year mark, so it is still building.
- Homes on the course
- None. The course was routed as a core eighteen with no homes on the fairways, which is close to the opposite of how a golf neighborhood is normally built.
- A residents club of roughly fifteen thousand square feet with a fitness center, movement studio, art center, theater and drop in childcare
- Five pools, tennis, pickleball
- A village center carrying more than thirty businesses and services
- About nine miles of trails and roughly twenty parks, with about half the acreage kept as green space
What costs money if nobody tells you
This is the clearest example in the region of the trap this page exists for. The course has no homes on it and the membership is a separate purchase, so buying in Westhaven gets you an unusually good amenity package and zero tee times. Two more: ask which association you are joining, because four product types under one community name do not run under one set of rules, and confirm whether the specific address sits inside Franklin city limits, because that decides whether you pay a city rate on top of the county rate.
