The gently rolling, 55-acre Waddell Hollow farm features a spring-fed, year-round creek and multiple building sites including the original homesite where an 1815 log home stands alongside towering walnut and maple trees and native wildflowers.
A conservation easement allows an additional residential site on the farm, preventing subdividing and keeping the spirit of the historic land. All negotiable with the Land Trust of Tennessee.
Waddell Hollow and the area surrounding it are known for fertile land and fresh spring water. Arrowheads and other artifacts found on the property show it was home to the Shawnee, Cherokee, and Choctaw tribes long before it was settled in 1815, and four log structures remain on the property from that time.
The farm is currently used for growing hay, yielding approximately 48-60 round bales annually, and is an ideal layout for horses with 35 acres in pasture and the balance in hardwoods.
The privacy the property offers is exceptional given it is only a 5-minute drive to the Leiper's Fork community for shopping, restaurants, day spa, and library. A 15-minute commute takes you to downtown Franklin and a 25-minute drive to Belle Meade, Green Hills, and other neighboring Nashville communities.
Ask Dan a Question