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Moving to Ashton Park in Franklin, TN: cottages and estate homes by Cool Springs

Key takeaway

Ashton Park in Franklin, TN is the first subdivision to tour if you'll drive to the Cool Springs offices every day: it's about 1.5 miles in a straight line from CoolSprings Galleria, closer than any of the other nine subdivisions compared in this guide. It's inside city limits and all Williamson County Schools (WCS). The catch is that one name covers two kinds of house, small cottage lots and estate lots, so the median county appraisal won't tell you what yours will cost. Decide which one you want first; if you want more land on the same side of town, compare Avalon.

Who this guide is for

You're relocating for a job in the Cool Springs offices and want a short drive, and Ashton Park is on your list.

Is Ashton Park right for you?

Ashton Park fits if

  • You want the shortest run to Cool Springs of the ten subdivisions compared here: about 1.5 miles in a straight line to the Galleria.
  • You want a choice between small cottage lots and estate lots inside one plan: lots run from about 0.09 to 0.38 acre.
  • You want city limits and WCS with no FSSD question: $1.566 per $100 in 2026.

Look elsewhere if

  • You want more land and woods behind a gate on the same side of town: Avalon left over 300 acres natural.
  • You want the lowest appraisal you can find inside the city: Forrest Crossing has a $703,000 median.
  • You want to be closer to downtown Franklin: Polk Place is 1.9 miles from Main Street.

Ashton Park at a glance

City record2001; 231 units, SD-R zoning
Residential lots229 parcels in two sections
Lot sizeMedian 0.18 acre; middle 80% 0.089 to 0.378 acre
County appraisalMedian $962,200; middle 80% $652,900 to $1,287,900 (2025 reappraisal)
City limitsInside the City of Franklin
School systemWilliamson County Schools
LocationOff Cool Springs Blvd and East McEwen Dr
ZIP37067 (Zillow typical value $941,539, September 2026)
HOA duesPublished on the HOA's website: read them there

What it costs to own in Ashton Park each year

$3,686Property tax and HOA per year
$307Per month
$0HOA dues per year

Prefilled with the typical price used in this guide for Ashton Park. Add HOA dues if the home has them: ask the HOA for its current budget. Insurance isn't estimated: get a quote.

Tax year 2026 rates (Williamson County and city 2026 rate tables). Tennessee assesses homes at 25% of appraised value. An estimate, not a tax bill: confirm the jurisdiction on the parcel record and check with the Williamson County Trustee or a CPA.

Is Ashton Park right for a Cool Springs job?

If you'll drive to the Cool Springs offices every day, Ashton Park is the first plan to tour. It's about 1.5 miles from the Galleria in a straight line, closer than Avalon at 2.6 and much closer than anything on the west side of Franklin.

The catch is that the name covers two kinds of house. About a tenth of the lots are under 0.09 acre, cottage or townhome size, and the top tenth is close to 0.38 acre. Decide which one you want first. The median appraisal of $962,200 sits between the two and describes neither.

Two products in one plan: Ashton Park cottages and estate lots

Cottage and townhome lots in Ashton Park

The low end of the lot range, around 0.09 acre, is the size of attached homes and small-yard cottages. Listing sites describe a mix of cottage or townhome units and estate homes, built from about 2002 to 2008; confirm the property type on the parcel record, because maintenance obligations and HOA rules can differ between them.

Estate lots in Ashton Park

At the top of the range, lots approach 0.38 acre and appraisals pass $1.28 million.

Ashton Park lotsLot sizeCounty appraisal2026 tax at $1.566
Low end (10th percentile)0.089 acre$652,900About $2,556
Median0.18 acre$962,200About $3,767
High end (90th percentile)0.378 acre$1,287,900About $5,042

Lot and appraisal percentiles are calculated separately, so a 0.089-acre lot won't always carry a $652,900 appraisal. Use the rows as a range, then check the house itself.

What an Ashton Park house costs each month

The mortgage follows the price you pay. The tax follows the county's appraisal of the house, which can sit well above or below that price.

Example Ashton Park monthly cost at the 37067 typical value

Take the cost tool's starting price, Zillow's 37067 typical value of $941,539 (September 2026). With 20% down at Freddie Mac's 30-year average of 7.4% (week of October 15, 2026), principal and interest come to about $5,215 a month. Add about $314 of tax for a house on the median appraisal and you're near $5,529 before HOA dues and insurance.

From there, adjust in two steps. Every $100,000 you pay above or below that price moves principal and interest by about $554 a month at the same rate and down payment. Then swap the tax line for the house's own appraisal: the lot table above shows about $213 a month at the cottage end and about $420 at the estate end.

Add the HOA dues from the association's site and a homeowners insurance quote; the Tennessee homeowners insurance guide covers what drives premiums here. The cost tool on this page does the tax and HOA part for any price you enter.

The Ashton Park commute from Cool Springs Boulevard

From Ashton Park to CoolSprings Galleria and Main Street

Cool Springs Boulevard is about 0.2 mile from the middle of the plan and East McEwen Drive about 0.4 mile. In a straight line the Galleria is about 1.5 miles and Main Street about 4.0 miles. For offices and shops in that district, read the Cool Springs area guide.

From Ashton Park to I-65 and Nashville

Cool Springs Boulevard runs west to I-65, which is the main route north to Brentwood and Nashville. If you'll commute into Nashville rather than Cool Springs, the advantage over a west Franklin plan shrinks, because both routes end on the same interstate. Drive the trip at your real departure time, and read the Franklin to Nashville commute guide for the alternatives.

HOA dues, transfer fee and the gate in Ashton Park

Where to read the Ashton Park HOA dues

The HOA's site, ashtonparkhoa.org, has a page for dues and transfer fees. It wouldn't load for our research, so we haven't printed a figure; open it in a browser before you offer, and ask the seller for the resale certificate, which states the dues, the transfer fee and any assessment for that specific house.

Is Ashton Park gated?

Listing sites describe gated entrances from Cool Springs Boulevard and at McEwen. We couldn't confirm that on a primary source, so check the gates on your tour and ask the HOA how they're operated and paid for.

Franklin property tax and schools in Ashton Park

Property tax in Ashton Park for 2026

Inside city limits and off FSSD's list, the 2026 combined rate is $1.566 per $100 of assessed value. At the median appraisal, assessed at 25%, that's about $3,767 a year, or $314 a month. The guide to Williamson County property tax explains each part of the rate.

Williamson County Schools in Ashton Park

The Census places Ashton Park in the Williamson County School District, and it doesn't appear on FSSD's neighborhood list. Check each address in the WCS school zone finder for current assignments, and read how the two Franklin systems differ on the Franklin schools page.

Comparable sales in a small plan like Ashton Park

Why one sale moves Ashton Park comparables

With 229 residential lots in two sections, Ashton Park is one of the smaller plans compared in this guide, so a single sale can move its comparables. Ask for the last 12 months of sales in the same section and of the same product type before you set an offer: a cottage sale tells you nothing about an estate house here.

Why Ashton Park has no Zillow value of its own

The cost tool starts from Zillow's typical value for the 37067 ZIP, $941,539 in September 2026, because Zillow has no subdivision figure. Swap in the price of the house you're touring: a cottage and an estate house here shouldn't share a number. ZIP-by-ZIP values are on the Franklin ZIP code guide.

When was Ashton Park built?

The City of Franklin's subdivision layer records Ashton Park in 2001 with 231 units approved under SD-R zoning, a figure that includes the attached homes. The county parcel layer shows two recorded sections and 229 residential lots, so the plan is essentially complete: what you see on a tour is what will be there.

Before you offer on an Ashton Park house

Product type on the Ashton Park parcel record

Confirm whether the house is detached or attached, and whether exterior maintenance is covered by a separate fee. That changes what the dues buy and what you'll repair yourself.

The gate and common areas in Ashton Park

Ask the HOA who runs the gates, what the reserve fund holds for them, and whether any repair is planned. Gate systems are a shared cost that lands on every owner.

Ashton Park or Avalon: what decides it

Both sit on the Cool Springs side of Franklin between Cool Springs Boulevard and McEwen Drive, both are inside city limits and both are WCS. Avalon is the larger, lower-density plan.

Ashton ParkAvalon
City record2001; 231 units2002; 446 units at 0.8 per acre
Median lot0.18 acre0.21 acre (top tenth about 1 acre)
Median county appraisal$962,200$953,050
Middle 80% of appraisals$652,900 to $1,287,900$679,500 to $2,771,000
Straight line to the Galleria1.5 miles2.6 miles
HOAOne HOA, dues on its siteSeveral associations by enclave

The medians are nearly identical; the tails aren't. Pick Ashton Park for the shorter drive and a single HOA. Pick Avalon for wooded land and the option of an acre lot. See both on the Franklin neighborhoods overview, and Bill can tour either by video if you can't fly in.

Sources (9)

Reviewed by Bill Diebenow

Bill reviewed this page for accuracy on November 3, 2026. Figures come from the sources listed above. Our research process.

Bill Diebenow is a Franklin, Tennessee Realtor® and LeadingRE Relocation Specialist with Compass, helping families and executives relocate to Franklin and Williamson County.

  • $26M+Career sales volume, as reported by Bill
  • 34Client reviews, as reported by Bill
  • 10 yrsSince Bill moved his own family to Tennessee

Career figures as published on billdiebenow.com (About), read November 2026.

Moving to Ashton Park: FAQs

When was Ashton Park built?

The City of Franklin's subdivision record dates Ashton Park to 2001, with 231 units approved. Listing sites put most construction between about 2002 and 2008. The county parcel layer shows two recorded sections, so the plan is essentially finished and there's little vacant land left inside it.

How many homes are in Ashton Park?

The county parcel layer shows 229 residential lots and the city approved 231 units, so there are about 230 homes, counting the cottage and townhome units. That's one of the smaller plans among the ten subdivisions compared in this guide, behind only Legends Ridge and Lockwood Glen's recorded lots.

Are there townhomes in Ashton Park?

Yes, by lot size. About a tenth of Ashton Park's lots are under 0.09 acre, the size of attached and cottage homes, and listing sites describe townhome or cottage units next to estate houses. Confirm the property type and any separate maintenance fee on the parcel record and the resale certificate.

What are the HOA fees in Ashton Park?

The HOA publishes its dues and transfer fees on ashtonparkhoa.org. We couldn't load that page for our research, so read the current figures there yourself and get the resale certificate for the house you're buying, which states the dues, the transfer fee and any special assessment that applies to it.

Is Ashton Park gated?

Listing sites describe gated entrances from Cool Springs Boulevard and a second gate at McEwen Drive. We couldn't confirm the gates on the HOA's own site. Check them on your tour and ask the HOA how the gates are run, maintained and paid for through the dues.

What amenities does Ashton Park have?

No primary source we could open lists Ashton Park's amenities. The HOA's website is the place to check, along with the resale certificate, which shows what the dues pay for. On a tour, walk the common areas and ask the HOA about any planned repairs or special assessments for them.

Is Ashton Park inside Franklin city limits?

Yes. The Census Bureau's geocoder places Ashton Park inside the City of Franklin, and it isn't in FSSD, so houses pay $1.566 per $100 of assessed value in 2026. That's about $3,767 a year at the median county appraisal of $962,200. Confirm a specific house on its parcel record.

What is the richest neighborhood in Franklin, TN?

On home values, it's not Ashton Park: the top tenth of its county appraisals starts at about $1.28 million and the median is $962,200. Across the ten subdivisions compared in this guide, Legends Ridge has the highest median county appraisal at $2,089,200, and Zillow's highest-valued Franklin area is McLemore at $1,415,604 (September 2026).

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