Three-Bedroom Country Home on 5.54 Acres with Wraparound Porch – Robbins, TN – $258,000

Property Overview

Welcome to 101 Mountain View Road in Robbins, Tennessee, a charming country home set privately on 5.54 acres. Built in 1955, this 1,079-square-foot single-family residence offers three bedrooms and one full bathroom, combining classic character with several recent improvements and practical country-living features.

Inside, beautiful hardwood floors, a charming country kitchen with a kitchen island, a spacious living room, dining room, and newly remodeled bathroom create a comfortable setting. Outside, the property includes an inviting wraparound porch, greenhouse, chicken coops, barn, utility building, carport with attached storage, and additional storage and workshop space.

The land features private, level and rolling areas with mountain, country-setting, and wooded views. With public water and a septic tank, along with central electric heat and central air conditioning, the property combines established residential infrastructure with space for outdoor projects and a small homestead.

Property Details

The cottage/cabin-style residence has wood siding, block, and frame construction and was built in 1955. The property provides off-street parking, a carport, and detached parking options. The acreage is identified by tracts 094 018.01 and 094 013.00.

The home is served by public water and a septic tank. The property has no homeowners association, and the Robbins location places the home within Scott County’s rural Cumberland Plateau setting.

Land, Outdoor Living & Homestead Potential

The 5.54-acre setting provides room for outdoor activities, gardening, small-scale agricultural projects, and additional country-living uses. Existing improvements include a greenhouse, chicken coops, barn, utility building, storage, workshop space, and carport with attached storage.

The wraparound porch provides an outdoor place to enjoy the surrounding landscape, while the property’s mountain, country-setting, and wooded views add to its rural character.

Robbins & Scott County Area Overview

Robbins is a community in Scott County on Tennessee’s northern Cumberland Plateau. Scott County’s population estimate was 22,671 as of July 1, 2025, compared with a 2020 Census population of 21,850. The county’s 2020–2024 median value of owner-occupied housing units was $124,900.

Scott County’s history is closely connected with the railroad, timber, mining, and the development of Oneida as a regional economic center. Robbins is part of the county’s Second Civil District, which also includes Elgin and Glenmary.

Safety & Crime

Robbins is a small rural community, and current FBI city-level crime statistics are not available for Robbins in the 2024 reporting dataset. Available third-party data identifies the absence of an FBI city report rather than supplying an estimated local crime rate. For that reason, no property-level or citywide safety rating is presented here.

For broader context, the FBI reported that its 2024 national crime statistics were based on data submitted by more than 16,000 participating agencies. Local crime information should be evaluated through the appropriate Scott County law-enforcement resources and current official reporting.

Schools & Education

Nearby public education resources include Robbins Elementary School at 355 School House Road in Robbins and Scott High School in Huntsville. Scott County Schools lists Robbins Elementary among the county’s schools and identifies Scott High School as the county high school. School proximity does not by itself establish enrollment assignment for a particular property, so prospective buyers should confirm current attendance boundaries directly with the school system.

Robbins Elementary School serves students in Robbins and surrounding communities. The Tennessee Secondary School Athletic Association directory identifies Robbins Elementary as a public school in Scott County.

Healthcare & Hospitals

Healthcare resources are available throughout Scott County, with additional services in nearby Oneida. Big South Fork Medical Center in Oneida is a 25-bed hospital with emergency services. Scott County also lists local physician practices, Mountain People’s Health Council locations, the county health department, and county EMS services.

UT Medical operates a location in Oneida offering primary and preventive care as well as specialty services including cardiology, rheumatology, and women’s health. UT Medical announced an expansion of access to specialty care in Oneida in March 2026.

Housing Market History

Historical housing data for Robbins provides useful context without making predictions about future values. Zillow Home Value Index data compiled for Robbins shows a typical home value of $151,104 in 2021, $158,588 in 2022, $161,890 in 2023, $177,054 in 2024, and $160,962 in 2025. The same source reports a June 2026 index value of $168,476.

Across the 2021 to June 2026 period, the reported Robbins Zillow Home Value Index increased from $151,104 to $168,476. The annual figures also show that the index peaked at $177,054 in 2024 before moving lower in 2025 and recovering partially by June 2026.

Transportation & Access

Robbins is part of the rural road network serving Scott County and the northern Cumberland Plateau. State Route 63 is an important regional corridor connecting communities in the area, while the broader highway network provides access toward Huntsville, Oneida, and other Northeast Tennessee communities.

TDOT maintains an active transportation program in the region. Current TDOT information identifies ongoing State Route 63 improvements farther north in Campbell and Claiborne counties, with completion of the current project segments estimated for fall 2026. TDOT also maintains a regional paving program that is updated as projects progress.

Shopping & Everyday Services

Everyday services are available within Robbins and the surrounding Scott County communities. The county’s Second District lists the Robbins Post Office, Robbins Book Station, South Scott Community Park, and local fire and law-enforcement resources. Oneida serves as a regional economic center for Scott County, providing a broader concentration of shopping, services, dining, and healthcare.

Pharmacy services are also available in Oneida, including local and national pharmacy locations. Buyers can verify current store hours and service availability directly with individual businesses.

Parks & Recreation

Outdoor recreation is a major feature of the surrounding region. Brimstone Recreation manages more than 19,000 acres in Northeast Tennessee and offers more than 300 miles of OHV trails and roads, along with overlooks and other outdoor recreation opportunities.

The nearby Big South Fork National River and Recreation Area encompasses approximately 125,000 acres across Tennessee and Kentucky. The National Park Service highlights hiking, biking, horseback riding, camping, fishing, paddling, and other outdoor activities throughout the recreation area.

Within the Robbins community, Scott County lists South Scott Community Park on School House Road as a local recreation resource.

Utilities & Connectivity

The property itself is served by public water and a septic tank, with central electric heating and central air conditioning. These property-specific services should be confirmed during the buyer’s inspection and due-diligence process.

At the area level, broadband availability varies by location. Broadband Map, using FCC Broadband Data Collection information, lists Highland Telephone Cooperative and Xfinity among the internet providers serving parts of Robbins, along with fixed-wireless and satellite options. Availability and actual service levels should be verified for the property address before selecting a provider.

Development & Planning

Scott County publishes meeting agendas for county commissions, planning commissions, boards of zoning appeals, and other public bodies authorized to make decisions affecting local government and development. Current agendas and public notices are the appropriate resources for monitoring proposed or pending projects.

TDOT also maintains current project information for regional transportation improvements. Buyers interested in future changes to roads, land use, or nearby development should review current county and state notices because project schedules and statuses can change.

Property Summary