Everything you need to know about Spring Hill, TN
When I was researching the move to Spring Hill, I couldn't find all this in one place. School zoning was on one site, tax rates on another, subdivision data scattered across a dozen realtor pages. So I built what I wished existed — one guide with everything that actually matters.
- Population
- 59,398
- Median income +56% vs TN
- $112,013
- Median home
- $493,800
- Safety grade 69% below avg
- A+
- State income tax
- 0%
The guide
Six chapters, in the order people actually ask
From $300K townhomes to $1.3M new construction. Interactive maps, school zones, HOA details, and the stuff you actually want to know before picking a neighborhood.
Your school district depends on which side of the county line you're on. Complete feeder patterns, ratings, and what the split actually means for your kids.
The question everyone asks. Williamson has better-rated schools but costs $100K more. Maury has lower home prices but higher property taxes. Yeah, it's complicated.
No state income tax. That alone saves a $250K earner about $24,000/year coming from California. Property tax varies by county — we break down the math.
Spring Hill is one of the safest cities its size in Tennessee. Zero murders in 2024. Here's the full picture with comparisons to Franklin, Nashville, and Columbia.
35 minutes to Nashville off-peak. 60-75 during rush hour. No I-65 widening funded. 23% of residents work from home — and there's a reason for that.
Latest news
All news →Spring Hill has been under a self-imposed sewer moratorium since January. It's the reason building permits have cratered, why a pizza place can't add seats, and the biggest story in the city that most residents have never heard of. Here's what it is, why it exists, and when it might end.
June Lake is the biggest thing under construction in Spring Hill — 775 acres, 2,900 homes, and a town center that doesn't exist yet. I went through this year's permits, meeting transcripts, and city records to sort out what's real, what's coming, and what's stuck. Including two businesses nobody has announced.
A new planning document filed with the Town of Thompson's Station describes a 165,890 SF 'discount shopping club' on Columbia Pike just south of I-840. Here's the case for it being Costco — and what would have to be true for it not to be.