Another sizable townhome project is lining up in Antioch, with Marquis Homes submitting plans for a new community called Hickory Parc that would bring 134 three-bedroom homes and about 339 parking spaces to southeast Nashville’s 37013 corridor. The application appears in Metro public records and would rank as one of the larger for-sale townhome proposals to surface in the suburb this year, signaling that developer interest in Antioch is not slowing down as retail and housing projects stack up along Bell Road and I-24.
According to Nashville Business Journal, the public filing lists 134 units and 339 parking spaces and credits Dale & Associates in Metro records. The outlet also notes the Hickory Parc name and frames the proposal as part of a steady stream of Antioch residential filings. The report adds that details such as construction phasing and a build-out timetable are not included in the public record referenced in the filing.
Project and developer
On its community page, Marquis Homes lists Hickory Parc as a pre-development townhome community in ZIP code 37013. The builder highlights three- and four-bedroom product types and groups Hickory Parc with other Nashville-area projects in its pipeline, but does not publish pricing information or a public construction schedule. Recent posts from the company indicate that entitlement work is likely the next step for the site.
Antioch's building boom
Antioch has been drawing a run of new filings this year as builders chase available land and retail momentum in the southeast corridor. Earlier reporting on a separate M/I Homes proposal for roughly 182 homes in Antioch underscored how much for-sale housing is lining up in the neighborhood. That growing backlog of projects has, in turn, prompted planners and nearby residents to raise questions about traffic, school capacity and sewer infrastructure as Antioch absorbs the rapid wave of growth.
What happens next
The Hickory Parc filing must work its way through Metro’s technical review and entitlement process before any permits are issued or site work can begin. As reported by Nashville Business Journal, the application is reflected in Metro records, which sets up a review that includes engineering, traffic and stormwater plans. If city officials sign off, Marquis would still need grading and building permits and would have to address any conditions the city attaches to the site.
For people who live in and around Antioch, Hickory Parc is another reminder that the area’s housing market is shifting quickly, with more for-sale options landing where major retail and highway access make denser infill appealing to builders. Marquis’s community page still lists Hickory Parc as pre-development and does not yet offer a public timeline for construction or move-ins.
