What $300K-500K in Robertson and Cheatham Counties gets you…
What $300,000 Buys
Robertson County
- 2-3 bedrooms
- 1-2 bathrooms
- Approximately 1,100-1,400 sq ft.
- Older homes or smaller newer homes
- Limited inventory in some areas
- May require updates or compromises on lot size
Cheatham County
- 2-3 bedrooms
- 1-2 bathrooms
- Approximately 1,000 – 1,300 sq ft
- Mostly older homes
- Limited options in Pleasant View
- Some homes may need cosmetic improvements
BEST FOR First-time home buyers and those prioritizing affordability.
What $400,000 Buys
Robertson County
- 3 bedrooms
- 2 bathrooms
- Approximately 1,400 – 1800 sq ft
- Many newer homes available
- Established neighborhoods or newer subdivisions
- Modest lot size
Cheatham County
- 3 bedrooms
- 2 bathrooms
- Approximately 1,300 – 1,700 sq ft
- New construction opportunities
- Popular areas include Pleasant View and Ashland City
- Modern layouts and finishes
BEST FOR: Buyers looking for a balance of space, condition, and location
What $500,000 Buys
Robertson County
- 3-4 bedrooms
- 2-3 bathrooms
- Approximately 1,800 – 2,400 sq ft
- New construction or upgraded homes
- Potential for larger lots or limited acreage
- Bonus rooms and home offices become more common
Cheatham County
- 3-4 bedrooms
- 2-3 bathrooms
- Approximately 1,700-2,300 sq ft
- Newer homes with upgraded finishes
- Some opportunities for acreage
- More flexibility in location and features
- Best for: Buyers seeking additional space, newer construction, or land.
The Bottom Line
While home prices vary by location, condition, and lot size, Robertson and Cheatham Counties continue to offer opportunities for buyers who want more value than they may find in some surrounding Middle Tennessee markets. Understanding what your budget can realistically buy is one of the most important steps in the home-buying process.
“Homes prices, inventory, and market conditions change frequently. The examples above are intended to provide a general overview of what buyers may find in Robertson and Cheatham Counties and should not be considered a guarantee of available inventory.”