Rural Robertson County
Robertson County · Middle Tennessee
Ranked 131st of 131 on the default priorities
About Rural Robertson County
Rural Robertson County is the tobacco and pasture country around Springfield, running north to the Kentucky line. The county was organized in 1796 and named for James Robertson, planters began growing tobacco here in the 1820s, and it stayed the main commodity crop into the early 1900s.
How it grades
Grades use Vibe Map's default priorities and a 10-minute walk (straight-line distance, approx.). On the map, they follow what matters to you.
- F
Walkability
No coffee shops, no grocery stores and no places to eat within a 10-minute walk (straight-line, approx.).
Within 3 mi, straight-line (approx.): no grocery stores, no coffee shops and no places to eat.
- F
Education
No public elementary schools, no public high schools and no child care listed within a 10-minute walk (straight-line, approx.).
Within 3 mi, straight-line (approx.): no public elementary schools, no public high schools and no child care listed.
- F
Active living
No parks, no gyms and no clinics or doctors within a 10-minute walk (straight-line, approx.).
Within 3 mi, straight-line (approx.): no parks, no gyms and no clinics or doctors.
- F
Health access
Nearest ER: Tristar Ashland City Medical Center, 13.9 mi away (approx.), not rated.
Best-rated ER within about 15 mi: Vanderbilt Clarksville Hospital, 1 of 5 stars, 14.5 mi away (approx.).
- B
Cost
Median rent $1,350/month (estimate).
Median home value $341,000 (estimate).
- D
Commute
Average commute 31 minutes; 82% drive alone.
- A
Climate risk
Area risk is relatively low: tornado moderate, flooding moderate (FEMA; area-level, not house-level).
Nearest full-service grocery: 5.5 mi (approx.)