Garth Brooks' House: A Full List of His and Trisha Yearwood's Homes in Nashville, Oklahoma, and Malibu

Garth Brooks has sold more albums in the United States than any other solo artist, a run that put him ahead of Elvis Presley on the certification tables and behind only the Beatles among all acts. Trisha Yearwood built the other half of the story: “She's in Love with the Boy” went to No. 1 in 1991, and a Food Network kitchen gave her a second career 2 decades later. The two met in 1987 at a Nashville demo session, married in 2005, and have been sorting out where to live ever since.

Their answer has changed 3 times. Between 1990 and 2016 the couple's map ran from a hill north of Nashville to the suburbs of Tulsa to a cove on the Malibu coast, with a Williamson County manor of Yearwood's own sitting quietly underneath all of it. Only the oldest address is still theirs, and it has grown by a factor most fans have never seen.

Brooks bought the Goodlettsville land in November 1990 for $432,500, the autumn No Fences turned him from a promising act into a stadium one. The house standing there at the time dated to 1970. What the couple did with the ground afterward matters more than the purchase: they kept buying the fields around it, one deed at a time, for the next 35 years.

The exact address stays behind the ropes, where a family's home belongs. For the property record, the ownership trail, the surrounding land, and the map pin, see Garth Brooks and Trisha Yearwood's celebrity home profile on Velvet Ropes.

The farm that keeps growing

Davidson County's parcel records tell this part better than any interview has. The core tract runs 19.8 acres, and the deed books call it Lot 1 of the Richard Fulton Subdivision. It has stood in Brooks's legal first name, Troyal, since a quitclaim deed recorded on December 20, 2001.

The ring around that tract is the real story. Query the county parcel layer by owner mailing address and 50 Goodlettsville parcels come back, every one of them sending its tax notice to the same business-management office on West End Avenue in Nashville. 46 of them form a single connected cluster along Campbell Road, Dry Creek Road, Hills Hollow Road, Brick Church Pike, and the lanes between, and their acreage adds up to more than 700 acres. The names on the deeds read 8 Ten Farm Trust, Hills Hollow Trust, and Carr Farm Trust. The earliest of them were recorded in 1993. The newest were recorded in 2025, which means the assembly is not finished. The county's layer does not name trust beneficiaries, so the tie here rests on the shared mailing address, the contiguous ground, and our own long-published record of the couple's land buying, not on a deed that spells out their names.

The house at the center of it was built for them rather than bought. Brooks has described putting it up the way Yearwood wanted it, and the couple marked their first Christmas in the finished house in 2018. 2 years later the room that mattered was the one with the microphones in it. When touring stopped in March 2020, a request-driven live show from the couple's home studio drew 5.2 million viewers within hours, and CBS aired a special built from the same setup on April 1 of that year.

Goodlettsville, before the country money

The town they file their address in is one of Davidson County's satellite cities and the only one that spills into a second county, and that oddity traces to a single longhunter. Kasper Mansker settled the area in 1780 and built a fortified station on the creek that still carries his name and still forms part of the Davidson to Sumner county line. Attacks drove the settlers out over the winter of 1780 to 1781; Mansker came back and built a second station on the far bank about a mile away in 1782 to 1783. It served as a waystation on the Avery Trace, the road connecting Nashborough to Knoxville and points east, and Andrew Jackson boarded there. Mansker signed the Cumberland Compact, was elected the first captain in Davidson County in 1784, and died in 1820. His remains were moved to a Goodlettsville public park in 1956.

The county line he never could pick a side of outlived him by 2 centuries. Goodlettsville and Hendersonville fought annexation battles over it that were not settled until the 1990s, which is why a farm on the north edge of Nashville can look like Sumner County and still file its parcels with Metro. The rest of the town's history is agricultural in the plainest sense: the Lamb Club, a livestock cooperative, dates to 1877, and the antique shops on the old main street are the current use of the buildings that trade left behind.

Brooks and Yearwood are also not the first country act to keep an address here. Patsy Cline's former Goodlettsville house is on our map too.

The Oklahoma decade

For roughly 10 years the couple's primary home was not in Tennessee at all. Brooks moved to the Tulsa area after his first marriage ended, because his ex-wife had moved their 3 daughters there and he wanted to be in the same school district. Yearwood, whose own career ran on Music Row, agreed on one condition, and Brooks made it a promise: once the youngest of the girls finished high school, they would go back to Nashville.

He kept it. In March 2014 Yearwood told CMT it was time, and the news traveled through the Tulsa suburbs the way it does in a town that had gotten used to running into them at the grocery store. The house that the local and national press covered during those years was a French-country place of about 2.4 acres that went on the market in 2014 at $3.5M. The county record picked it up twice afterward, at $3.2M in June 2015 and again at $2.7M in October 2018, according to property records cited by The Boot.

Two things about that house are worth stating plainly rather than smoothing over. Yearwood said publicly that the property the television stations kept photographing was a rental, taken partly because the first seasons of her Food Network show were shot in its kitchen, which is a different arrangement from the ownership most of the coverage assumed. And the public accounts do not agree on which suburb north of Tulsa the Oklahoma house stood in; our own file names one town and the 2014 press named another about 20 miles away. Until a county record settles it, this article names neither. That is also why there is no Oklahoma profile linked here.

Paradise Cove, and the beach they gave up

The Malibu chapter was shorter and cleaner. Brooks and Yearwood bought a single-story, ranch-style house in Paradise Cove in June 2008 for a little under $5M. The place dated to 1958, sat in a small gated enclave above the sand, and shared its beach access with the neighbors, one of whom had been John McEnroe. In late 2016 they sold it for $7M in an off-market deal to Adam Bernhard, the internet entrepreneur who founded the flash-sale site HauteLook. Variety reported the trade first.

The cove itself has a longer file than the house. The Marblehead Land Company, the Rindge family's vehicle for the old Rancho Topanga Malibu Sequit, subdivided this stretch of coast in the 1940s. The lower section by the water went to Frank Wilson and Al Camp, who put up a clubhouse that later became the Sandcastle restaurant. Bill Swanson bought the property in 1945, finished the development, added a trailer park, and opened the beach to the public at 75¢ a head. In March 1949 he announced a 400-foot pier, which grew to about 600 feet. Joe Morris bought the cove in the early 1950s and turned the pier into a sportfishing operation; his son Robert later replaced the Sandcastle with the Paradise Cove Beach Cafe that stands there now.

If the cove looks familiar from a screen, that is the other half of its history. The pier and the sand carried Gidget and Beach Blanket Bingo in the 1950s and 1960s, and the trailer that Jim Rockford lived in on The Rockford Files was parked in the restaurant's lot through the 1970s. Then the El Niño storms of 1983 tore most of the pier away and left a 220-foot inshore stub. The house Brooks and Yearwood bought 25 years after that storm sat a short walk from what was left of it.

The house Trisha kept

The 4th address on the list is Yearwood's alone, and it is the one the audience knows best without knowing it. She bought a Southern manor house built in the 1920s on more than 4 acres in Brentwood, south of Nashville, in 2000. She held it through the Oklahoma years, came back to it in 2014, and then rebuilt its kitchen for television, taking out a wall to open a breakfast nook wide enough to put cameras in. 11 of the 17 seasons of Trisha's Southern Kitchen were shot in that room, 149 episodes in all. In 2023 she put the house on the market at $4.5M. The full record lives on her Brentwood home profile.

What is left, after 35 years of buying land and a recording career that started in 1989, is a working farm north of Nashville that gets a little bigger every couple of years, plus a honky-tonk on Lower Broadway Friends in Low Places Bar & Honky-Tonk (named after hit song)that the couple opened in February 2024 and designed the top floor of to feel like their own house. For the rest of the city's guarded front doors, start with our guide to celebrity homes in Nashville.