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Hickory Flat Communities

Bradshaw Farm in Woodstock, GA

Bradshaw Farm is one of the most established neighborhoods in Woodstock, built around a public 27-hole golf course on land that used to be an actual working farm. You can still see it in the details. The original grain silos from the Bradshaw family farm are still standing near the clubhouse, overlooking the pool. It's a nice touch in a community that's grown to more than 600 homes across roughly 650 acres.

I get asked about this neighborhood constantly, usually from families who want more room, more amenities, and a neighborhood with real history behind it. Let's get into what makes it work and what the numbers say right now.

Where Bradshaw Farm Sits

Bradshaw Farm sits in Woodstock, GA 30188, in that stretch of Cherokee County between I-575 and GA 400. Kroger is about 3 miles away, and you've got easy access to both downtown Woodstock and the broader Hickory Flat area without being stuck in the middle of either one's traffic. Most homes here were built from the mid-1990s through the early 2000s, with a handful of newer builds mixed in, so you're looking at a mature neighborhood with grown trees and an established feel rather than a brand new subdivision still filling in.

Life Inside the Community

This is where Bradshaw Farm sets itself apart. The Golf Club at Bradshaw Farm is a public 27-hole course that's been ranked among Atlanta's top public courses, with a grill, a practice range, and a patio deck for anyone who just wants to enjoy the view. Beyond golf, the neighborhood has two recreation areas, including a main pool with a water slide and a separate junior Olympic pool, 8 lighted tennis courts with active ALTA and USTA teams, a playground, a basketball court, and a volleyball court. There's a youth swim team, a full calendar of neighborhood events, and a farm-style clubhouse that ties the whole look of the community together.

It's not an age-restricted neighborhood. You'll find families with school-age kids, empty nesters who never left, and everyone in between, drawn in by the space and the amenities as much as the golf.

I hear the same thing from a lot of buyers who end up here. They're not just shopping for square footage, they're shopping for a lifestyle that's already built and running. A golf membership option, a swim team their kids can join in June, tennis leagues that already have a full roster of neighbors. That's a hard thing to recreate in a brand new subdivision, and it's a big part of why homes in Bradshaw Farm tend to hold their value even when they're decades old.

The Homes Themselves

Home sizes here run wide, from smaller plans around 3,000 square feet up to estate-sized homes well over 10,000 square feet on streets like Silo View Court, a name that's clearly a nod to those original grain silos. Most homes have 5 or 6 bedrooms, and a lot of them back up to the golf course itself. Because the neighborhood was built out over a couple of decades, you'll see a real mix of architectural styles rather than one repeated floor plan, which is part of why it's held its appeal for so long.

What Homes Have Actually Sold For Over the Last Year

Here's what the last 12 months look like. 19 homes closed in Bradshaw Farm, ranging from $717,150 up to $1,355,000. The average sale price landed at $854,371, with a median of $810,000. Price per square foot ranged from about $123 to $254, averaging around $177, which reflects just how much home size varies from one sale to the next.

On average, homes sold for close to full price, right around 98.6% of their final list price. But how fast they got there varied a lot. One home on Hickory Fairway Drive sold in just 3 days at 104% of list price, meaning it sold above asking. On the other end, a home on Fairway Crossing Drive took 256 days and eventually sold for about 92% of its original list price after sitting through a slower stretch of the market.

That's a pattern worth paying attention to if you're thinking about listing here. Realtor.com's research on pricing found that by the four-week mark, a listing is either getting offers or it's getting price cuts, and the homes that go under contract in that window tend to sell for meaningfully more relative to asking price than the ones that linger. Bradshaw Farm's numbers over the past year line up with that closely. The homes priced accurately from day one moved in days or weeks. The ones that started too aggressive spent months catching up.

Right now, there are 5 active listings in the neighborhood, ranging from $699,000 to $925,000, and one home under contract at $850,000 that's been pending for 51 days. A couple of those actives have been sitting for over 150 days, which tells its own story about where they were priced relative to what buyers are willing to pay today.

Nineteen closings in 12 months is a meaningful number for a neighborhood this size, and it tells you Bradshaw Farm isn't just holding its value, it's actively trading. That kind of turnover, paired with a price range stretching from the low $700s to well over a million, means there's real room to move up within the neighborhood itself. Plenty of buyers here started in a smaller Bradshaw Farm home and moved into a bigger one a few streets over once they knew they wanted to stay for the long haul.

What This Means If You Own a Home in Bradshaw Farm

A lot of the original owners in this neighborhood have been here a long time, and that matters more than people realize. NAR's most recent Profile of Home Buyers and Sellers found that the typical homeowner now stays in their home 11 years before selling, a record high, and has gained an average of $140,900 in wealth over just the last five years of ownership. If you bought in Bradshaw Farm anytime in the last decade or two, that kind of equity growth is very likely part of your story too.

If you're curious what your specific home could be worth given these recent sales, I'd rather show you real comps than guess. You can request a home value report and I'll pull the actual numbers for your street and floor plan.

And if you're weighing a move, whether it's more space, less space, or you're ready to use some of that equity toward your next chapter, that's exactly the conversation I have with sellers every week. My seller resources page covers pricing, prep, and what a strong launch looks like in today's market.

Schools and Everyday Life

Bradshaw Farm is zoned for Arnold Mill Elementary, Dean Rusk Middle School, and Sequoyah High School. Day to day, life here revolves around the neighborhood itself almost as much as anything outside it. Between the golf course, the pools, and the tennis program, a lot of families end up spending most of their free time without ever leaving the community.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Bradshaw Farm a golf course community? Yes. The Golf Club at Bradshaw Farm is a public 27-hole course that runs through the neighborhood, and many homes back up directly to it.

Is Bradshaw Farm age-restricted? No. It's open to all ages and includes a wide mix of families, empty nesters, and everyone in between.

How old are the homes in Bradshaw Farm? Most homes were built from the mid-1990s through the early 2000s, with some newer construction mixed in, giving the neighborhood a mature, established feel with mature trees and landscaping.

What amenities come with living in Bradshaw Farm? The neighborhood includes the golf club, two pools, 8 lighted tennis courts, a playground, a basketball court, a volleyball court, and an active clubhouse and events calendar.

How fast are homes selling in Bradshaw Farm right now? It varies a good bit. Some homes sold in just a few days over the last year, while others took several months. Correct pricing from the start makes the biggest difference in how long a home sits.

How big are the homes in Bradshaw Farm? Sizes range widely, from around 3,000 square feet up to estate homes over 10,000 square feet, with most falling in the 4,000 to 5,500 square foot range.

Where to eat in Hickory Flat,GA using my restaurant guide: https://heatherannrealestate.com/blog/restaurants-in-hickory-flat-ga-a-local-agents-guide-to-where-to-eat


Heather Ann Helping sellers in Woodstock and Cherokee County make smart home buying & selling decisions with a clear plan, better preparation, and less stress. HeatherAnnRealEstate.com 678-471-6207

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