What Is Living in Lawrenceburg, Tennessee Like?
Maybe your company is relocating you here. Maybe you've been priced out of Nashville and someone mentioned this part of southern Middle Tennessee. Either way, the thing that surprises most people about Lawrenceburg is how much city it packs into 12.66 square miles. This is the county seat of Lawrence County, sitting at the junction of US-43 and US-64 — historically enough of a crossroads that the locals call it the Crossroads of Dixie — roughly 80 miles southwest of Nashville along Shoal Creek. The Public Square still anchors daily life, a David Crockett statue stands at its center, and the town's historic bones are visible in the storefronts and tree-lined streets near the old district. None of that is filler: it shapes where people shop, where they gather, and which neighborhoods feel connected to the city's identity.
The economic backbone here is a mix that holds up well: Cabinets To Go operates its cabinet manufacturing headquarters in Lawrenceburg, making it one of the more unusual mid-size employers in rural Tennessee — a nationally recognized brand with its roots genuinely in this city. The Lawrence County School System is a major employer in its own right, serving 6,612 students enrolled in 2024-25, and the district holds a B rating, according to Niche. Manufacturing and healthcare round out the employment picture, and the three largest sectors — manufacturing, health care, and retail trade — collectively reflect a city that functions as the commercial and civic hub of Lawrence County rather than a bedroom community for somewhere else.
The cost of living here runs noticeably below the national average, with housing well below national norms — see the full breakdown on the cost of living page. Most households own their homes, the housing stock leans heavily toward three- and four-bedroom single-family homes, and the community skews toward families and people who have been here a while. The median age is 41.3 years, which tells you something: this is not a transient population. David Crockett State Park sits effectively at the city's edge, giving residents 1,319 acres and more than ten miles of trails without a drive worth mentioning. The city has not raised property taxes since 2006, which is either a point of civic pride or a sign of lean municipal services, depending on what you need from a local government.
Whether you're considering a move or just researching the area, the sections below break down Lawrenceburg's neighborhoods, housing market, commute realities, local economy, and what daily life here is really like.
Lawrenceburg at a Glance
Looking to buy in Lawrenceburg? Estimate your payment.
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Beyond the Monthly Mortgage Payment — What to Factor In
- The property tax rate above — The 0.50% used in the estimate is the median effective rate — tax actually paid as a share of market value — published by Ownwell, 2026. Half of local homes pay more and half pay less: your own bill depends on that property's assessed value and any exemptions it qualifies for, which can differ a lot from its market price. Confirm with the Lawrence County assessor before you budget.
- Total cost of ownership — Your monthly mortgage payment is just the baseline. Depending on the specific city, county, and service district, homeownership costs also include local utility fees, municipal surcharges, and special assessments (such as water, sewer, storm drainage, or local energy taxes) that vary by location.
- Independent due diligence — Because these recurring local costs and municipal fees change depending on the exact property address, buyers must research them independently during their transaction process.
Tax laws, local municipal fees, and utility costs change frequently and individual situations vary. This page is general information, not tax or legal advice — always consult a qualified tax professional, CPA, or local municipal offices for personalized guidance.
Why Are People Moving to Lawrenceburg?
The case for Lawrenceburg is straightforward once you know what to look for. The typical home price sits at $241,208 (Zillow Home Value Index, August 2026) — a figure that is genuinely attainable compared to what buyers face in Nashville or even Columbia. That price point, combined with an effective property tax rate of 0.50%, makes ownership accessible to a wide range of buyers in a way that fewer and fewer Tennessee cities can claim.
The honest caveat: the median household income of $41,458 runs below what's needed to carry the typical home here comfortably. That gap is real and worth running through your own numbers before you make assumptions. Many buyers who make Lawrenceburg work bring equity from a previous sale, or have household incomes from two earners in manufacturing or healthcare — the two sectors that anchor local employment.
The Employment Picture
Cabinets To Go's headquarters presence is genuinely meaningful for a city of 12,236. It means white-collar and operations-level jobs that don't require commuting out of county. Manufacturing Solutions Inc brings metal-forming machinery manufacturing to the mix, and Farm Credit Mid-America serves the agricultural finance sector in a county where farming still matters culturally and economically.
For buyers coming from larger metros, the honest read on Lawrenceburg's job market is this: if your employer is already here, or you work remotely, the city checks a lot of boxes. If you need to find local work, manufacturing and healthcare are your primary paths, and the Lawrence County School System is a significant third option. A lot of residents also drive out of county — about 45 minutes to Columbia, TN opens up a notably larger employment corridor.
Who Actually Moves Here
| Buyer Type | Best Fit | Why Lawrenceburg Works |
|---|---|---|
| Families | Parents with school-age children | Lawrence County schools, state park next door, ownership-heavy community |
| Value | First-time buyers priced out of Nashville corridor | Typical home at $241,208 (August 2026); property tax rate of 0.50% |
| Quiet | Remote workers seeking small-town pace | Sparse suburban feel, low density, Shoal Creek and trails walkable from many homes |
| Nature | Outdoor-focused households | 1,319-acre state park at the city's edge, Laurel Hill Lake, Shoal Creek |
| Commuter | Workers tied to Columbia or the broader Middle Tennessee corridor | US-43 and US-64 provide direct routing; about 45 minutes to Columbia, TN |
| Renter | Households not yet ready to buy | Typical rent at $1,104/mo makes renting genuinely affordable while building savings |
The city's crime picture — a violent crime rate of 3 per 1,000 residents and a property crime rate of 15 per 1,000 residents — compares favorably to state averages (violent 6 per 1,000, property 20.8 per 1,000), which matters to families sizing up a place they haven't lived before.
What Daily Life Feels Like in Lawrenceburg
Lawrenceburg is a city where the Public Square still functions as the town center in the way it was designed to. The Crockett statue anchors it, the Old Jail Museum sits nearby, and the James D. Vaughan Southern Gospel Music Museum — free to visit — occupies a storefront that carries real historical weight: Vaughan founded what is considered the first radio station in Tennessee here, and the annual James D. Vaughan Quartet Festival brings national gospel acts to the historic Crockett Theater.
That's not nostalgia tourism for residents. It's the texture of a place where identity runs deeper than a strip mall. Longtime residents show up for the festival the same way they show up for David Crockett Days at the state park each August — not because there's nothing else to do, but because these are the events that mark the calendar.
The Lawrence County Amish Community
A short drive north on US-43 takes you to one of the largest plain-community settlements in the South — families who have been farming in Lawrence County since the 1940s. For residents, this means regular access to handmade goods, fresh produce, and horse-drawn wagon tours that make for an unusual Saturday outing. Newcomers from cities often discover this on their own, and it consistently surprises them.
The Honest Trade-Off
Daily errands in Lawrenceburg are largely car-dependent. The city's footprint is compact enough that the downtown core works on foot once you are in it, but the surrounding neighborhoods require driving for most of what people need. There is no large-format national grocery option in town — a serious shopping run means driving out. That reality is priced into the decision of living here, and most residents factor it into their weekly routine without much friction.
The community skews toward homeowners, which shapes the social texture. Neighborhood streets are stable. The median age of 41.3 years suggests more settled households than revolving-door renters, and the overall feel is one of a city that knows what it is. For buyers coming from California or other high-cost states, the adjustment to Lawrenceburg's pace is typically smooth — often quicker than they expect. The parks and recreation page has more on the trails, creek access, and outdoor life that fills the gaps.
The Lawrenceburg Housing Market Right Now
The typical home price in Lawrenceburg is $241,208 (Zillow Home Value Index, August 2026). That figure reflects a market dominated by single-family detached homes — roughly 69% of the housing stock — with three- and four-bedroom layouts as the norm. Duplexes and small apartment buildings make up most of the remainder, and large apartment complexes account for a small share.
The housing stock has two distinct registers. Historic homes with genuine architectural character line the tree-shaded streets near the city center — these tend to attract buyers who want something with a story and are comfortable with older infrastructure. Newer subdivisions on the outskirts, including areas like Ravens Crest and Slater Estates, offer modern layouts and larger lots for buyers who want fresh construction without the premium that newer builds command in Nashville's suburbs.
Typical rent runs $1,104 per month (Zillow, August 2026), which makes Lawrenceburg genuinely accessible for renters — a useful runway for people who want to get a feel for the city before committing to a purchase. The cost of living page has the full breakdown on what ownership and renting actually cost month to month here.
For buyers navigating the purchase process for the first time, Lawrenceburg's price point opens up options that most of Middle Tennessee has priced out. The first-time homebuyer page covers what that process looks like in practice. Some areas of the city come in above the typical price and some below — the best neighborhoods page has the character breakdown without invented price bands.
Lawrenceburg Neighborhoods
Lawrenceburg has several distinct areas — each with its own character and appeal. Here’s a breakdown to help you narrow down where to focus your home search.
🏡 Downtown / Old Town Lawrenceburg
The historic core surrounding the Public Square, where tree-shaded streets carry older homes with genuine architectural character and walkable access to the James D. Vaughan Museum and the Crockett Theater. Best suited to buyers who want a sense of place and don't mind older infrastructure.
🏠 Country Club Estates
An established residential area with larger lots and a quieter suburban feel, drawing households who want more space and a settled neighborhood texture away from the city center.
🌳 Grandview
A mid-city neighborhood with a mix of owner-occupied homes and a straightforward residential character, suited to families and buyers looking for a stable, unpretentious place to put down roots.
🏘 Clearview Heights
A residential area on the outskirts of the city with newer housing mixed in alongside established homes, appealing to buyers who want more modern layouts within Lawrenceburg's city limits.
🏔 Ravens Crest / Raven Bluff
One of Lawrenceburg's newer subdivision areas, with modern home construction and larger lot sizes that suit growing families who want fresh builds without driving to a distant suburb.
🌆 Avondale Heights
A quieter residential neighborhood that draws buyers looking for ownership-oriented streets and a low-density feel, with easy access to US-43 for commuters heading north toward Columbia.
Pros & Cons of Living in Lawrenceburg
The Pros
- Very low cost of living and home prices well below the national median
- Small-town charm with genuine Davy Crockett frontier history
- Abundant outdoor recreation at David Crockett State Park and Shoal Creek
- Low property taxes
The Cons
- Below-average household incomes and higher poverty rate than state/national averages
- Limited direct highway/interstate access, meaning longer drives to larger job markets like Nashville or Columbia
- Fewer dining, shopping, and entertainment options than in larger metro suburbs
Getting Around & Commuting in Lawrenceburg
Lawrenceburg earns the Crossroads of Dixie nickname. US-43 and US-64 intersect here, and US-64 Bus. threads through the city center itself. TN-15 and TN-242 serve the county's secondary corridors. This highway geography is the city's primary commuter infrastructure — there is no regional transit, and a car is the baseline for getting anywhere.
The Commute Reality
For residents whose work is in Lawrenceburg, the commute is short by any standard. The city is compact and most employers are reachable in under fifteen minutes from any neighborhood. The friction shows up for the significant share of residents who work out of county.
The most common out-of-county destination is Columbia, and that drive runs about 45 minutes to Columbia, TN under normal conditions. That is a manageable commute by rural Tennessee standards — long enough to matter, short enough that many households accept it as the trade for Lawrenceburg's housing costs. US-43 carries most of that northbound traffic.
Regional Access
| Destination | Drive Time (approx.) | Primary Route |
|---|---|---|
| Columbia, TN | About 45 minutes | US-43 north |
| Nashville, TN | Roughly 80 miles southwest | US-43 north to Columbia corridor |
| Huntsville International Airport (HSV) | ~68 miles | US-64 east |
| Pulaski, TN | Short regional drive | US-43 south |
| Florence/Muscle Shoals, AL | Regional day-trip distance | US-43 south |
Huntsville International Airport at approximately 68 miles is the closest major airport — relevant for any household with regular flight needs. The drive on US-64 east is straightforward and stays on two-lane and four-lane highway for most of the route.
What Commuters Should Know
The US-43 and US-64 corridors carry the bulk of through traffic, and the intersection at the city center can back up during morning and afternoon peaks in a way that surprises newcomers used to a free-flowing small town. It's not Nashville gridlock — but if your commute north starts at 7:30 a.m., give yourself a few extra minutes to clear the Public Square area before you find your pace on US-43.
Remote workers have made Lawrenceburg work particularly well. The combination of reliable employment at local anchors and a growing share of households working from home has reduced the daily commute pressure for many newer arrivals. If your income is portable, the city's case gets significantly stronger.
Schools in Lawrenceburg
Families relocating to Lawrenceburg have public, private, and higher-education options nearby. Here’s a quick overview.
🎓 School District
Lawrence County serves K–12 students across Lawrenceburg and the surrounding area. Rated B (source: Niche.com).
📊 District Stats
- Enrollment 2024-25
- 6,612 students
- 4-year graduation rate
- 94.1%
- Math proficiency 2025-26
- 45.4%
- Reading proficiency 2025-26
- 45.6%
- Science proficiency 2025-26
- 47.6%
Source: Tennessee Department of Education Data Downloads (district profile, graduation rate and TCAP assessment files).
📚 Higher Education
Tennessee’s public universities — the University of Tennessee, Vanderbilt University, and Middle Tennessee State University — offer four-year degrees statewide, with a statewide community and technical college system of 13 community colleges and 24 colleges of applied technology, with tuition-free options for residents through Tennessee Promise and Tennessee Reconnect providing two-year and workforce programs.
🌐 Online Learning
UT Knoxville Online and MTSU Online offer fully accredited online degrees for remote learners across the state.
Safety in Lawrenceburg
A quick look at how Lawrenceburg compares on the numbers that matter most when weighing a neighborhood or a move.
🛡 Violent Crime
Approximately 3 per 1,000 residents.
🔒 Property Crime
Approximately 15 per 1,000 residents.
Compared to the most recent national figures from the Bureau of Justice Statistics (2024), Lawrenceburg’s violent crime is below the national average (about 3.7 per 1,000), and property crime is below the national average (about 18.4 per 1,000).
Against Tennessee as a whole, Lawrenceburg’s violent crime is roughly half the state average, and property crime is roughly two-thirds of the state average (Bureau of Justice Statistics, Crime Known to Law Enforcement, 2024 (tables 2 and 3)).
Crime rates can vary a lot within a single city, so the citywide numbers above are only a starting point. Some neighborhoods in Lawrenceburg run well below these averages, while others run higher — the kind of block-by-block detail that matters most when you’re actually choosing where to live. The full guide below breaks it down neighborhood by neighborhood.
Working in Lawrenceburg
Lawrenceburg’s largest employers span several industries — here are some of the anchors of the local job market.
🏭 Cabinets To Go
Cabinet manufacturing, HQ
🏥 Southern Tennessee Regional Health System - Crockett Hospital
Healthcare
🎓 Lawrence County School System
Education
🏭 Manufacturing Solutions Inc
Metal forming machinery manufacturing
🏦 Farm Credit Mid-America
Agricultural finance
Parks & Recreation in Lawrenceburg
Some of the outdoor spaces that shape everyday life in Lawrenceburg.
🌱 David Crockett State Park
🌱 Crockett Falls
Lawrenceburg residents don’t have to go far for green space — spots like David Crockett State Park and Crockett Falls are part of everyday life here, whether that’s a morning walk, a weekend hike, or just somewhere to unwind outside. The full guide below covers more of what Lawrenceburg has to offer for parks and outdoor recreation.
Retiring in Lawrenceburg
Lawrenceburg draws retirees for its balance of amenities, outdoor access, and cost. Here’s what to weigh.
🌤 Climate
Lawrenceburg sits at 896 feet in southern Middle Tennessee and sees 202 sunny days a year — a reasonable expectation for a city in this latitude. Summers are warm and humid, winters are mild with occasional ice events rather than heavy snow. Spring and fall are the standout seasons, with comfortable temperatures and the kind of foliage along Shoal Creek that draws residents to the state park trails.
🍴 Lifestyle
The Public Square anchors community life, with the James D. Vaughan Southern Gospel Music Museum and the Old Jail Museum both within walking distance. Independent dining options cover barbecue, steakhouse, and casual Mexican, and independent coffee shops give the downtown area a daily social rhythm. The Crockett Theater hosts the annual Quartet Festival and community events through the year.
🏚 55+ Communities
No 55+ communities were found in Lawrenceburg. Retirees who choose the city typically do so for the low property tax rate, single-story homes in established neighborhoods, and proximity to David Crockett State Park for daily walking. Healthcare access through the regional health system inside city limits is a practical factor for many households making this decision.
✈ Getting Around
A car is necessary for daily life in Lawrenceburg. The city is compact and most destinations are reachable within fifteen minutes once you're on the road. Huntsville International Airport (HSV) is approximately 68 miles away — the most practical major airport for residents with regular flight needs. US-64 provides the primary eastward route to reach it.
🏛 Tennessee Taxes for Retirees — What to Know
- No state income tax — Tennessee has no personal income tax. Social Security, pensions, 401(k) and IRA withdrawals and annuity payments are all untaxed at the state level, with no state return to file. The Hall tax on interest and dividends — the state’s last income-type tax — was fully phased out and repealed effective 2021.
- Sales tax is the tradeoff — The state sales tax is 7.0%, and local add-ons bring the combined rate in Lawrenceburg to 9.75% (Tennessee Department of Revenue (SUT-13, SUT-53); Streamlined Sales Tax rate boundary file TNR2026Q3, Q3 2026). Groceries are taxed at a reduced state rate of 4% plus the local rate; prescription drugs are exempt. Prepared food, candy, dietary supplements and alcohol pay the full rate.
- Property taxes are low, not the tradeoff — Property tax in Tennessee is set county by county, and rates are low by national standards. Unlike Texas, which funds local government through high property taxes in place of an income tax, Tennessee leans on its sales tax instead — so a retiree is not trading one bill for another. Your county trustee publishes the current rate.
- Tax relief for owners 65 and over — The state reimburses part of the property tax bill for low-income homeowners who are 65 or older, and for disabled homeowners of any age, through the Property Tax Relief program administered by county trustees. It is income-tested and must be applied for each year.
- A tax freeze — but only where the county or city adopted it — Tennessee also allows a Property Tax Freeze that locks a homeowner’s bill at the amount owed in the year they qualify, for owners 65 and over under an income limit. It is a local option: each county and city chooses whether to offer it, and sets its own income threshold, so it is available in some parts of the state and not others. Check with the county trustee.
- No estate, inheritance or gift tax — Tennessee has none of the three. The inheritance tax was repealed for deaths occurring in 2016 and after, and the gift tax was repealed effective January 1, 2012.
- No separate capital gains tax — Because Tennessee has no state income tax, capital gains — including on investments and on the sale of a home — are not taxed at the state level at all, unlike states such as Washington that tax capital gains separately from income.
Source: Tennessee Department of Revenue and Tennessee Comptroller of the Treasury.
Tax laws change frequently and individual situations vary. This is general information, not tax advice — always consult a qualified Tennessee tax professional or CPA for personalized retirement tax planning.
Weekends & Local Favorites in Lawrenceburg
David Crockett State Park is the anchor of Lawrenceburg's outdoor life. The 1,319-acre park sits on US-64 just outside the city, with the Overlook Trail tracing Shoal Creek through the woods, Crockett Falls as the natural payoff, and boating on Lake Lindsey for warmer months. Kayak, canoe, and paddleboard rentals on Shoal Creek are available in summer. Laurel Hill Lake adds fishing and bird watching to the county's outdoor inventory, with a dedicated fishing area for younger anglers. The Glow in the Park 5K and David Crockett Days — held the second weekend in August — pull in residents and visitors both.
The Public Square remains the social and cultural center. The James D. Vaughan Southern Gospel Music Museum is free, genuinely worth an hour, and tells a story about Lawrenceburg's cultural footprint that most newcomers don't expect. The annual James D. Vaughan Quartet Festival at the Crockett Theater brings national gospel acts downtown. The Old Jail Museum rounds out the historic district for anyone interested in what Lawrence County looked like a century ago.
Food & Coffee
For barbecue, Rick's Barbecue and Hinie's BBQ are the local standards — both have loyal followings among longtime residents. Brass Lantern and Strikers Steakhouse cover the sit-down dinner end of the market, and Cocina Real handles the casual Mexican end of the dining scene. On the coffee side, Cozy Cabin Coffee and Espresso Revival are the independent options; 7 Brew Coffee offers a quicker drive-through format for the morning routine. Sunrise Bakery and Lawrenceburg Donuts fill the breakfast pastry gap.
Day Trips and Regional Pull
The traditional farming community north of town on US-43 is one of those places residents mention when asked what makes Lawrence County different from anywhere else in Tennessee. Horse-drawn wagon tours, handmade furniture, and seasonal produce from a community that has been here since the 1940s — it is an easy half-day and locals return to it more than once a year.
Lawrenceburg's active TSSAA athletics programs mean Friday nights at the high school carry genuine community weight — the stands fill, and it functions as one of the primary social gathering moments of the fall season. For parents with school-age children, that context matters. More on the schools and activities at the schools page.
Local favorites in Lawrenceburg
Restaurants
- Brass Lantern
- Rick's Barbecue
- Hinie's BBQ
- Strikers Steakhouse
- Cocina Real
Outdoors
- David Crockett State Park
- Shoal Creek
- Crockett Falls
- Overlook Trail
- Laurel Hill Lake
Coffee
- Cozy Cabin Coffee
- Espresso Revival
- 7 Brew Coffee
- Sunrise Bakery
- Lawrenceburg Donuts
Top Things Locals Say About Lawrenceburg
The best intel about a city comes from the people who actually live there. Here’s what Lawrenceburg residents say when newcomers ask the questions everyone’s thinking.
“I expected a slow commute adjustment, but what actually caught me off guard was how much the Public Square still functions as a real town center — people actually go there, not just drive past it. And I had no idea David Crockett State Park was basically in my neighborhood until I needed a trail on a Tuesday afternoon.”
— Recent Lawrenceburg home buyer
“What's the most surprising thing about living in Lawrenceburg?”
Most people from outside Tennessee expect a quiet rural town with not much going on, and they're right about the pace — but they're surprised by the depth of the history here. The Southern Gospel music connection is real and ongoing, not just a plaque on a wall. And the traditional farming community north of town on US-43 is something people discover on their first or second weekend and end up going back to regularly.
“What do locals love most about Lawrenceburg?”
The honest answer is David Crockett State Park. Having 1,319 acres with trails, a waterfall, and creek access that close to a city of this size is genuinely unusual, and longtime residents know it. The second thing people mention is the stability — property taxes haven't moved since 2006, the community is ownership-heavy, and the Public Square gives the city an actual center that most towns this size don't have.
“What should newcomers to Lawrenceburg know?”
Plan your shopping trips in advance. Most everyday errands work fine in town, but a serious grocery run or anything requiring a big-box retailer means driving out, and that's just part of the rhythm here. Also: the US-43 and US-64 intersection near the Public Square backs up more than you'd expect for a town of 12,000 — give yourself a few extra minutes if you're heading north in the morning.
“How much do you need a car in Lawrenceburg?”
A car is essential for most of daily life. The downtown core around the Public Square is walkable once you're in it, and some neighborhoods near the city center can handle short errands on foot. But most grocery shopping, any big-box errand, and the commute out of county all require driving. Remote workers and retirees who can anchor their days locally manage fine — it's the multi-car household where the car-dependence is least noticeable.
Cities Near Lawrenceburg
Other communities near Lawrenceburg worth a look — each with its own character and price point.
| City | Distance | Best For | Vibe | Median Rent | Median Buy |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pulaski | 22 mi | buyers wanting similar value, small-town pace | quiet county seat, comparable size | $1,000 | $251,619 |
| Mount Pleasant | 25 mi | households seeking slightly more amenities | small, somewhat higher price point | $1,100 | $264,250 |
| Columbia | 38 mi | commuters, growing families, more retail | faster-growing, noticeably higher prices | $1,576 | $371,690 |
More Helpful Guides for Lawrenceburg
Going deeper on Lawrenceburg? Our blog series covers everything from first-time buying to retiring here — explore the guides below.
Local Expert Takeaway: Lawrenceburg is genuinely affordable by Middle Tennessee standards, but the gap between the median household income and the typical home price means you should run your own numbers before assuming the math works automatically. The city's strongest suit is its combination of David Crockett State Park at the edge of town, a stable ownership-heavy community, and a housing stock that still has historic homes near the Public Square alongside newer subdivisions on the outskirts. If your work is in Lawrenceburg or you work remotely, the daily quality of life is high for the price. If you're commuting north, the about 45 minutes to Columbia, TN is the real cost — worth knowing before you sign.
Quick Takeaways & FAQs
✅ The typical home price of $241,208 (August 2026) puts real ownership within reach for buyers priced out of Nashville and Columbia.
⚠️ A serious grocery or big-box shopping run means driving out of town — plan your weekly routine around that reality before you commit.
📍 Lawrenceburg has not raised property taxes since 2006, and the effective rate of 0.50% is among the lower figures in Middle Tennessee.
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