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Mattoon

The City of Mattoon provides art and entertainment venues, retail centers, and a host of dining and lodging options. With a population of more than 17,000 residents, Mattoon offers a quality of life in the region that is second to none. Amenities abound with wonderful parks, two lakes, one private golf course and two public golf courses, two baseball and softball complexes, a T-ball complex, a 4th-year Junior football field with one main field and two half practice fields, plus newer soccer fields exhibit Mattoon’s variety of outdoor recreation. Shopping centers and specialty stores provide sites for those who prefer to stay indoors. Unique history, art, and entertainment attractions can be found both within Mattoon and in neighboring communities. A wealth of festivals and fairs take place throughout the year in the greater Mattoon area, including craft fairs, the Lightworks Festival, and the area’s most popular event, the annual Bagelfest.  If you'd like to learn more about all the things Mattoon, IL has to offer, please visit: https://movetomattoon.org/why-mattoon/

Mankato

As the county seat of Blue Earth County, Mankato is known as the Key City for its significance to industrial national, and international trade. Fans of the “Little House on the Prairie” books and television series may recognize the name of the town as the bigger city to which the family traveled from Walnut Grove. 

Today, Mankato is known for its outdoor recreational activities. Parks such as Minneopa State Park, Red Jacket Trail, Seven Mile Creek Park, and Reconciliation Park offer a variety of hiking, biking, and water activities. Snow ski enthusiasts enjoy the slopes in the winter at Mount Kato Ski Area. Plenty of offerings to keep children and families entertained include the Sibley Park Zoo, the Children’s Museum of Southern Minnesota, as well as many historical sites and museums. 

Adults can sample their favorite wines and beers at Javens Family Vineyard & Winery or Mankato Brewing. The Mogwai Collaborative is a workshare space that offers an open work area and private offices, meeting rooms, and networking opportunities. 

Located 75 miles from Mankato, the Minneapolis-St. Paul Airport is the major hub in the state and offers flights to and from destinations throughout the U.S. and the world.  

Merrillville

Merrillville is a town that town may surprise you. It's the second biggest “town” in Indiana but maintains a small-town feel, which means you've got all the perks of convenience without the big-city chaos. Need a break from the desk? High-speed internet lets you stay connected while you grab a delicious lunch at a local favorite like Harold’s Chicken Shack, known for its wings (perfect for spicing up your workday!).

Speaking of breaks, Merrillville caters to the outdoor enthusiast. You're a stone's throw from Indiana Dunes National Park, where you can hike through stunning dunes, kayak on glistening Lake Michigan, or bike along scenic trails. Feeling more adventurous? Take a day trip to Chicago – it's just an hour away!

Now, let's talk about family. Merrillville boasts excellent schools, like the acclaimed Merrillville Community School Corporation. They focus on a well-rounded education, with strong academic programs and extracurricular activities to keep your little ones engaged. When it's time for family fun, head to Deep River Waterpark for thrilling slides and refreshing waves or catch a movie at the state-of-the-art Cinemark.

The town also puts on fantastic community events throughout the year. From the annual Greek Food Festival, a foodie extravaganza, to the Juneteenth Freedom Festival, there's always something to discover.

Merrillville offers a friendly, welcoming atmosphere. You'll find plenty of parks where kids can run free and a strong community spirit that makes it easy to make new friends. So, if you're a remote worker seeking a charming, affordable town with a great work-life balance, delicious eats, beautiful nature and a focus on family. Come see for yourself why Merrillville brings a unique blend to the table and might just be the place you’ve been looking to call home. 


Michigan offers the perfect blend of opportunity, affordability, and adventure. As a national leader in next-generation industries like EV battery production and clean energy, the state is home to exciting, in-demand careers across a wide range of fields or the perfect place for remote workers and entrepreneurs to shine. But it’s not just about work, Michigan’s diverse landscapes and communities invite you to live fully. Whether you’re drawn to the artistic energy of Detroit, the lakefront charm of Traverse City, or the peaceful beauty of the Upper Peninsula, you’ll find space here to grow, connect, and thrive. In Michigan, you don’t have to choose between a meaningful career and a life you love - yes, you can have both.

Lansing

Marshalltown, Iowa is a community that welcomes all who seek a friendly, affordable, and connected place to call home.

Marshalltown

Located in southwestern Indiana, Martin County operates unlike anywhere else in the Midwest. Daily life here revolves around a highly unique contrast: the presence of the world’s third-largest naval installation right in the middle of a deeply rural, heavily forested landscape. Residents enjoy unparalleled outdoor access to places like Martin State Forest and the winding East Fork of the White River, while tapping into a booming STEM and defense economy. People move to Martin County for the incredibly safe, patriotic small towns like Shoals and Loogootee, the absolute stability of federal and defense-contractor careers, and an independent, tight-knit community that takes immense pride in protecting the country.

Martin County

Manchester

Manchester, New Hampshire, known as the state’s business capital, is the most populous city in New England. 

Manchester often appears at the top of U.S. lists ranking high in small business climate, affordability, upward mobility, and education level. In fact, In 2015, CNNMoney.com ranked it #1 in the U.S. for small businesses, and in 2009, another site ranked Manchester 13th in a list of the 100 best cities in the U.S. to live and launch a business. But, rest assured, it’s not all work and no play. 

The city boasts the largest convention, sports, entertainment, arts, and cultural destination in all of New Hampshire. Located in the heart of New England, 

Manchester is also conveniently located within an hour’s drive of Boston and BOS airport, an hour from the Atlantic Ocean, and less than two hours from New Hampshire’s scenic White Mountains, Lake Winnipesaukee, and the many other well-known vacation destinations in the upper Northeast. 

McPherson County sits right in the middle of Kansas and operates as a serious economic engine for the region. The county has a massive industrial and manufacturing base, anchored by the CHS Refinery and a major Pfizer facility. Daily life is highly active and community focused, with residents spending weekends catching a show at the historic McPherson Opera House or grabbing coffee in the Swedish influenced town of Lindsborg. McPherson’s friendly spirit, civic pride, and commitment to progress make it a truly wonderful place to live, work, and grow.

McPherson County

Marion has already welcomed 23 new residents to town. Come learn about how you'll be welcomed!

Marion

Located in north-central Ohio, Marion offers the peaceful charm of a small town with the culture and entertainment of the big city. 

Visit Heritage Hall to check out the Marion County Historical Society and the Wyandot Popcorn Museum, or tour the nearby home of the 29th U.S. President, Warren G. Harding. Enjoy 12 miles of cycling, running, or walking on the Marion Tallgrass Trail, play a few rounds at Kings Mill Golf Club, then cool off in the pool or lazy river at the Lincoln Park Family Aquatic Center. 

A favorite spot for both locals and visitors, the Marion Cultural Corridor in historic downtown features a wide variety of shopping, dining, and entertainment options. Browse for unique fashions at Brave Woman Boutique or explore Charleston Place for gift shops, snacks, and antiques. 

Taste local favorites on Marion’s Eaterarian Trail, from the classics of Attaboys Comfort Cuisine to pizza on the patio at the OK Cafe. Take in a show at the Marion Palace Theatre, enjoy games and bowling at Bluefusion Entertainment, and then top it off with a locally crafted beverage at the Marion Brewing Company. 

Located about an hour south of Marion, John Glenn Columbus International Airport offers direct flights to Chicago, New York, Las Vegas, and more.

Louisville

Conveniently located on the Ohio River, and commonly referred to as the “Gateway to the South,” Louisville combines a rich culture with big-city perks. Louisville proudly hosts multiple world class events each year, including the Kentucky Derby and Thunder Over Louisville, the largest annual fireworks display in the U.S. Other notable events include the Forecastle Festival, which draws 35,000 music fans to Louisville Waterfront Park, as well as the Kentucky Bourbon Festival in nearby Bardstown. Downtown’s West Main District, or “Museum Row,” features the Frazier History Museum, the Kentucky Science Center, the Louisville Slugger Museum, the Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft, and the Muhammad Ali Center. When it comes to dining and nightlife, downtown’s Fourth Street never disappoints, offering a diverse mix of restaurants and entertainment venues, such as Gordon Biersch Brewing Company, Hard Rock Cafe, and Fourth Street Live!, a 350,000-square-foot entertainment and retail complex. For those who prefer coworking spaces, Louisville provides more than 10 options, including the popular Launch Louisville and 31e. Located only a couple of miles from downtown, Muhammad Ali International Airport offers direct flights to dozens of fun destinations including Miami, Denver, Los Angeles, New Orleans, and more.

Lorain

Located on the shores of Lake Erie in northeastern Ohio, Lorain is a diverse community with a friendly, small-town atmosphere.

 Check out the Carnegie Center and the Moore House Museum for some local history, then stroll the gardens and enjoy a picnic at Oakwood Park. Enjoy lake life with swimming at Lakeview Beach, fishing in Lake Erie, and boating and kayaking along the Black River. Find something unique at Erie Treasures or explore some stylish designs at the Jevon Terance Boutique. 

Munch on a burger with a vintage vibe at Broadway Mary’s, enjoy locally sourced ingredients at UnionTown Provisions, then quench your thirst with a hand-crafted cocktail at Speak of The Devil in historic downtown Lorain. 

Celebrate history and culture with annual events like Winterfest, the Lorain International Festival, the Rockin’ on the River Concert Series, and the Summer Market Festival fundraiser. Sports fans can take in a Browns or Cavaliers game in nearby Cleveland, or cheer on the Vikings at Cleveland State University. 

Located less than 20 miles east of Lorain, Cleveland Hopkins International Airport offers direct flights to popular destinations like New York, Atlanta, Orlando, and more. 

Maryville

In north-central Blount County in the foothills of the Great Smoky Mountains lies Maryville, Tennessee. Surrounded by natural beauty, Maryville is a stone’s throw from some of the state’s most popular destinations, including Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Gatlinburg, Dollywood and Pigeon Forge. 

Residing in the Knoxville Metropolitan Area, there is no shortage of things to do, no matter your interests. Opening in 1934, The Capitol Theatre has become one of the most unique venues in the Smoky Mountain region. 

Local cuisine abounds, including the Foothills Milling Company, Smoky Mountain Brewery, and Calhoun’s. If you’re in the mood for a nearby hike, Blount County Greenways offers a variety of nature-filled walking trails filled with wildlife. And of course, the Great Smoky Mountains are ever-present, beckoning those looking for adventure.

Fairmont

Located in the North Central region of West Virginia, Marion County offers a growing community full of charming small towns. Remote workers are valued and appreciated, with a special Marion Remote Program created to help those looking to relocate. 
Visit the Marion County Historical Society Museum for a glimpse into the area’s past, or Prickett’s Fort State Park to experience some living history. Check out the sports facilities at the Mary Lou Retton Youth Park, then cool off in the East Marion Wave Pool or Curtisville Lake. 
Explore unique shops like The Tattered Daisy in Fairmont or Something Special in Mannington. Dig into a freshly baked pepperoni roll at Country Club Bakery, taste the famous banana split at The Poky Dot, and then quench your thirst with a locally crafted beverage at The Rambling Root. 
Marion County offers plenty of ways to celebrate local culture, with unique annual events like the Mannington District Fair, the West Virginia Three Rivers Festival, and the Colfax Community Duck Race. 
Located less than 20 miles south of Marion County, North Central West Virginia Airport offers direct flights to Chicago, Washington, D.C., Orlando, and more. 

Located at the exact geographic center of Georgia, Macon is a city defined by its foundational role in American music and its rich architectural history. Built along the Ocmulgee River, the city balances its deep historical roots—from the ancient earthworks of the Ocmulgee Mounds to the recording studios that birthed Southern rock and soul—with active neighborhood revitalization and a robust healthcare and education-driven economy.

Macon

Lubbock

Also known as “Hub City,” Lubbock’s a place where rich western history meets a thriving metropolitan downtown and where creative expression meets fine wine, eclectic food, craft beer, lively events, world-class art, and serene outdoor spaces. Residents enjoy cultural festivals like Texas Monthly-recognized BBQ joints, classical symphony concerts, theme parks or museums, and much more. Lubbock is also home to Texas Tech University, the sixth-largest college by enrollment in the state, and is in the Big 12 Conference. With all these marvelous developments, you’d think a city would forget its roots—not Lubbock. During your visit, be sure to walk along the red brick streets of Downtown. You’ll get transported back to a golden era of Lubbock’s earliest generation of movers and shakers. This is an excellent example of how Lubbock is preserving the past and building a better tomorrow.

Mercer County offers affordable living, a strong agricultural heritage, and the kind of outdoor recreation that’s part of everyday life. Explore the communities of Princeton and Mercer, discover local traditions like Calamity Jane Days and the Mercer County Fair, spend time at Lake Paho Conservation Area, and learn about the employers, housing options, and resources that make Mercer County a place to live, work, and put down roots.

Mercer County

Manor

Just 12 miles Northeast of the hot destination of downtown Austin, Manor has created its own, unique charm that residents can’t get enough of. 

An abundance of parks and spaces including Jennie Lane Park, the popular Manor Farmer’s Market, a Summertime Movie Series, and a jam-packed year-round events calendar give Manor an outdoorsy charm. Just a short drive to Lake Travis, a reservoir on the Colorado River, 18,929 acres of water fun and activities await. And thanks to its bursting population of young people flocking to an easy-going lifestyle, the town prides itself on its unique adoption of high-tech. 

It was the first government agency in the United States to deploy a QR Code program to disseminate information to residents and tourists as 24 fixed mounted QR Code signs have been placed throughout Manor on various city landmarks and structures. In the mood to shop or dine? Manor has you covered – from cultural eateries to local boutiques and much more.

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