Suburb · 818 residents
Fair · among the lowest-scoring suburbs
Check Local Score out of 100 · 60 is typical for the country
Each arc is a topic, coloured by its score
Map outline: Approximate — no official boundary exists for this neighbourhood
Remount Depot scores 46/100 overall, which the scorecard rates as fair — 60 is typical for the country.
It stands out for safety (77).
It scores lowest on health (8) and food & drink (14).
Scores come from official data on safety, schools, transport, prices, health, food & drink and the local environment, for Remount Depot in East Midlands, each measured against the national average.
Detached houses set well back from the road, gravel drives, the odd horsebox parked up — Remount Depot has the settled, low-key look of a place that was built for families with a bit of space rather than for passing trade. There's no high street bustle to speak of; this is a suburb you drive or cycle through rather than one you stumble across, and the population here is small enough that everyone's face is roughly familiar.
There's no rail station or secondary school in the picture here, so this isn't a commuter-belt address in the obvious sense — whatever gets you to work, it isn't a train from the doorstep. St Mary's Church of England Primary, an academy sponsor-led school with around 190 pupils, is the one named fixture in the schools data, and with a median age of just under 40 this reads as a place where families with younger children, rather than teenagers, make up a good share of the street. On the housing side, the story is told by the mix: detached homes dominate the recent sales, nearly all of it freehold, and a For Sale board here is overwhelmingly likely to be advertising a family house rather than a flat — new-build is barely a feature, so most of what you're buying has some age and history to it.
The affordability picture is the standout. A median sale price sitting well below the national figure, and cheaper again than the Melton district average, means this is one of the more accessible corners of the East Midlands for the size of house you get — a detached home here runs a good deal below the national detached median, and the same gap holds for semis and terraces. That affordability sits alongside an income decile on the low side nationally, which is worth holding in your head alongside the house prices: cheaper homes here reflect a genuinely lower-income area, not simply an undiscovered bargain. Green space and day-to-day amenity data are thin in what's available, so it's hard to paint the Saturday routine with much confidence, but the overall character grade lands comfortably above the national average, driven hard by an unusually strong safety score — a rating that stands out against the more middling marks for schools, nightlife and connectivity. That pattern is the real signal: crime here is dominated by violence and sexual offences making up nearly half of all recorded incidents, yet the volume is low enough in absolute terms that the area still earns a top-tier safety grade, so the composition of crime is worth understanding even where the headline is reassuring.
This suits someone who wants a quiet, spaced-out, family-oriented suburb with genuinely affordable detached and semi-detached housing, who doesn't need a station on the doorstep and isn't chasing a lively evening scene. It's less obviously suited to anyone whose daily life depends on rail commuting or who's weighing the area purely on income and opportunity data, where the picture is more modest than the safety and housing figures suggest.
Data last updated: 19 October 2026
Pick another area to line them up side by side — the verdict, both Check Local Scores, and what actually separates them.