New subdivisions meet demands of growing Huntsville high-tech sector
Meridianville is a rapidly growing suburban community at the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains. Spacious homes here are nestled in neat subdivisions amid farmland where farmers still grow cotton, wheat and even tulips. New construction has exploded to keep pace with the growing number of commuters who work for high-tech companies such as Lockheed Martin, Boeing and NASA. Meridianville’s top-rated schools, convenient shopping and easy commuting make it an attractive option for many buyers, especially those who prefer newly built homes. Despite the predominance of new homes in the area, pricing still tends to be more affordable than what buyers would find in Huntsville 10 miles south.
Many of the newer homes being constructed in Meridianville are larger with three garages.
Many newer construction homes in Meridianville are brick and moderatley priced.
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New construction abounds in growing subdivisions
Homes can range from the $300,000s to the $700,000s, with a median home price of around $325,000. Homes at the higher end tend to be newer construction.
“Pricing is a draw for homebuyers,” says Realtor Ashton Colón with Legend Realty. “You get more bang for your buck.”
Many of the area's ranches and colonial-style homes date back to the 1960s and tend to sell for between $300,000 and $400,000.
These homes were built on large lots that were carved out of farmland. Newer homes have smaller lots in subdivisions that still sit alongside farmland.
Homes in Kendallwood, one of the newest subdivisions of the Woodlands development, can range in price from $ 500,000 to $ 700,000. Most of these large homes are in the new traditional style and include three to five bedrooms. Newer subdivisions tend to have wide sidewalks and many include side-entry garages. Some have wooded lots.
In Meridianville you'll find several styles of homes, including new traditional.
In Meridianville in addition to Colonial Style Homes without dormers you will find some with.
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Madison County public schools score high on Niche
Newcomers may be confused by the grade divisions which don’t follow the same order used in many districts. Prekindergarten through third grade students can attend Lynn Fanning Elementary School which receives a B-plus grade from Niche. From fourth through sixth grade, students can attend A-minus-rated Moores Mill Intermediate School. Seventh- and eighth-graders can attend the B-plus-rated Meridianville Middle School. High school students can attend Hazel Green High School, which receives a B from Niche. In 2023, Hazel Green’s Trojan Marching Band received the highest overall score at the West Alabama Marching Band Festival.
Meridianville Middle School in Hazel Green Alabama serves the seventh and eight grades.
Lynn Fanning Elementary School serves kindergarten through 3rd grades.
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Mountains and lakes attract outdoor sports fans
Nature lovers and outdoors sports fans can choose from a variety of natural settings for their favorite activities.
“Within minutes, you can be in the mountains, or flat farmlands or enjoying multiple bodies of freshwater smack dab between Birmingham and Nashville,” says Seth Hubert, owner of the Hubert Family Farms six miles away in New Market. His family has owned the farm since 1917 and he’s lived in the area his whole life.
Closer to home, golfers can hit the links at Colonial Golf Club 6 miles away. Residents can reserve tee times any day of the week at this public course.
Residential areas in Meridianville Alabama are bordered by rich and productive farmlands.
Fields of corn and cotton border the residential areas of Meridianville Alabama.
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Pumpkin Destruction Day is an annual local favorite
Occasional airshows at the Huntsville Executive Airport entertain local airplane buffs. A recently expanded runway is a welcome improvement for private and corporate pilots. In the spring, residents can greet the new season by strolling through fields of tulips, picking as many as they want at Hubert Farms. In the fall, they can enjoy picking pumpkins at Tate Farm. At season’s end, locals gather for Pumpkin Destruction Day when monster trucks and cannons destroy leftover pumpkins.
Publix Super Market and restaurants conveniently located
Locals don’t have to travel far to grab groceries. The Publix Super Market at Flint Crossing and Star Super Market are in the center of town. Neighbors catch up with one another at local eateries such as LawLer’s Barbecue, which serves ribs and sandwiches featuring a variety of meats.
So many yummy sweet treats can be had at the Hamley Bake Shoppe in Meridianville.
Publix supermarket is known for it's high quality meats, produce, and groceries.
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U.S. Highway 431 for work, shopping and dining
Highway 431 runs right through the center of Meridianville, offering easy access to shopping, dining and businesses. Commuters who work in downtown Huntsville are about 10 miles from work while those who work at the North Huntsville Industrial Park are 5 miles from the office.
The Star Super Market in Meridianville is known for it's local service.
Take your baked goods with you or stay and still awhile inside at the Hamley Bake Shoppe.
Disclaimer: Certain information contained herein is derived from information provided by parties other than Homes.com. Our sources include: Accuweather, Public Records and Neustar. All information provided is deemed reliable, but is not guaranteed to be accurate and should be independently verified.
