<body><div><figure><img src="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?type=thumbnail_580x000&amp;url=3EjUCY_1DlSP0bw00" alt="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=3EjUCY_1DlSP0bw00" width="760" height="442" ></figure><p>A 147-acre golf course south of Louisville has traded its final tee time for a much bigger future: more than 400 single-family homes. Penn Run Golf Course recently closed, and the property is now headed toward a master-planned residential community.</p><p>Louisville Business First reports that Elite Homes and Arbor Homes bought the Shepherdsville-area property. The course had been operating since 1970, making the sale a significant shift for a familiar piece of the south Louisville and Bullitt County landscape.</p><p>Public notices are linked online, but the text of any notices is not present in the cited sources.</p><p>Earlier-plan language about lot sizes and open-space preservation does not appear in the cited sources. Cited public filings do not appear to describe the course as spanning Jefferson and Bullitt counties. The cited sources also do not contain the purported March 18, 2010 USGA guidance quote.</p><p>Arbor’s company history says its expansion into the Louisville market came through the acquisition of Elite Homes, the local builder’s higher-end brand. The property had been marketed as a development opportunity near Preston Highway, Interstate 65 and the Commerce Crossings employment and retail corridor, according to a commercial property listing.</p><p>The housing push arrives as Bullitt County continues to grow. The U.S. Census Bureau estimated the county’s population at 86,454 in July 2025, up 5.1% from its 2020 estimate base.</p><h2>What Happens To The Former Fairways</h2><p>Public reporting to date has not identified a construction timeline, final neighborhood name, home prices or how the more-than-400-home total will be phased. Earlier notices do not include recorded residents’ questions about runoff, traffic, lot sizes and the density of the project in the cited sources. No U.S. Environmental Protection Agency document or an Exhibit A.12.6 with the quoted language appears in the cited sources.</p><p>For now, the final putt is over, but the more consequential round is just beginning: turning a long-running golf course into one of the area’s largest new residential developments.</p></div></body>

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A 147-acre golf course south of Louisville has traded its final tee time for a much bigger future: more than 400 single-family homes. Penn Run Golf Course recently closed, and the property is now headed toward a master-planned residential community. Louisville Business First reports that Elite Homes and Arbor Homes...

Penn Run Golf Course Sells, 400 Homes Planned

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A 147-acre golf course south of Louisville has traded its final tee time for a much bigger future: more than 400 single-family homes. Penn Run Golf Course 

Penn Run Golf Course Sells, 400 Homes Planned

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