Oh it's not quite that remote lmao. I live on a main road and have neighbors. It's just really forested and there are no shops or anything. America is designed around cars and the rural areas even more so. Everything is just a drive away, which is a big reason so few people here exercise. Everywhere is too far to walk to, so if you're walking there's no end goal in mind, you're just walking to walk. Contrasted with walking 10 minutes to the shops or whatever.
My area used to be very, very wealthy in the 19th and early 20th centuries. There was a huge oyster and clamming industry here since we are very close to the bay, my area actually had the most millionaires per capita in the entire United States. But the oyster beds dried up in the mid-20th century and most of the people on the Bay left, a lot of the towns surrounding me closer to the water have lost half their population in the last hundred years. After superstorm Sandy in 2012 destroyed a lot of houses that were on the bay, the state bought up a ton of land to turn it into a preserve and that pretty much destroyed any hope of revitalizing the area. All that's left in my county is a few farms mostly staffed by migrant workers and a couple state prisons that provide most of the gainful employment as guards for men in the area.