Dollar General buys nearby office building to expand corporate campus
Dollar General purchased a three-story, 51,000 sq. ft. office building at 1000 Northchase Drive for $8.3 million, expanding space near its Goodlettsville headquarters. The move signals increased corporate capacity for operations and headquarters functions.

Dollar General has added a three-story, 51,000 square foot office building adjacent to its Goodlettsville corporate campus, a purchase recorded in Davidson County property records on Jan. 6. The company paid $8.3 million for the property at 1000 Northchase Drive, a structure built in 1988 that last changed hands in 1990 for $2.8 million.
The acquisition gives Dollar General immediate, contiguous office space next to its existing headquarters footprint. Company leaders have not publicly detailed specific uses, but the location and proximity suggest the building will house staff who support operations, real estate and other headquarters functions that benefit from being near the corporate campus.
For corporate employees, the purchase creates near-term options for reassignments, consolidation of teams and additional on-site capacity. Teams that previously worked in leased space off campus or in dispersed locations may be candidates to move into the new building. That could shift reporting lines, commuting patterns and in-person collaboration for groups tied to store operations, logistics and property management.
The expansion also has implications for workplace dynamics. More centralized office space tends to encourage face-to-face coordination for cross-functional work and give managers greater flexibility in scheduling and shared resources such as conference rooms and support services. Facility teams will likely need to integrate the building into campus operations, addressing security, IT connectivity, parking and amenity access to create a cohesive experience for staff.
For store-level employees and front-line workers, the impact will be indirect but consequential: increased corporate capacity can accelerate initiatives in merchandising, supply chain and store support that filter down to day-to-day store operations. Conversely, if the building is used primarily for back-office consolidation, it may not change store staffing or schedules directly.
The property's sale history highlights the value shift: built in 1988 and last sold in 1990 for $2.8 million, the $8.3 million price reflects both market appreciation and strategic value to Dollar General because of its adjacency to the campus. Local real estate and facilities teams will be tasked with renovating or reconfiguring the space to meet corporate standards and operational needs.
For employees, the key takeaway is to watch for internal announcements about relocations, new headcount or team restructurings tied to the Northchase Drive building. As the company integrates the new office into its Goodlettsville footprint, workers in operations, real estate and headquarters functions may see new opportunities for on-site roles, collaboration and career mobility.
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