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Prairie View

The City of Prairie View, Texas, is adjacent to Waller and Hempstead's cities and in your path to Austin and College Station, Texas. 

Prairie View is a vibrant college town, open for educational, recreational, and historical tourism-related businesses. Residents enjoy the small-town atmosphere but have the convenience of living only minutes from Houston. Close-by recreation includes skydiving, hot air ballooning, gun ranges, rodeos, and golf courses. 

Their progressive city government is committed to the growth and prosperity of the City of Prairie View while maintaining its historic charm and down-home flavor. In partnership with Prairie View A & M University, the City of Prairie View's plans include a shopping strip, recreation center, bowling alley, opportunities to commercialize university research, and much more. Come, visit with us, and celebrate the art, music, and drama that make our culture so rich. 

Roswell

Roswell might be famous for otherworldly visitors, but the city offers plenty of amenities that are comfortably down to earth. Residents can explore local history at the Roswell Museum, enjoy gallery exhibitions at the Bone Springs Art Space, and take in a show at the Roswell Community Little Theater. Discover the great outdoors in Bottomless Lakes State Park, which boasts 1,400 acres of space for hiking, camping, kayaking, swimming, and more. Hunt for treasures at unique shops like The Honey Butter Boutique or Farmhouse on 2nd, then dig in to some local cuisine at The Cowboy Cafe and Sweet Baby J’s. The Downtown Roswell Main Street District hosts weekly farmers markets, as well as the annual Chile Cheese Festival and the Holiday in Whoville Drive Thru Light Tour. Sports fans can take in a Roswell Invaders baseball game, or support the New Mexico Military Institute Broncos football team. Located on the city’s southside, Roswell Air Center offers regional service with direct flights to Dallas, Phoenix, and more.

Royal Oak

Located just north of Detroit in southeastern Michigan, Royal Oak offers a welcoming and diverse community full of culture and entertainment. Visit the Royal Oak Historical Society Museum to learn about the city’s past, then hike the Tenhave Woods Nature Trail in Quickstad Park. Shop for trendy fashions at Blu Jean Blues Boutique, find unique gifts at Rail & Anchor, and browse the locally made artisan goods at Made in the Mitten. Spend a day enjoying the Detroit Zoo, or check out the food trucks, crafts, artist markets, and more at the year-round Royal Oak Farmers Market. Taste comfort food classics at Lockhart’s BBQ, Italian specialties at D’Amato’s, and creative cuisine at Cafe Muse, then satisfy your sweet tooth at Astoria Pastry Shop. Take in a show at Stagecrafters Baldwin Theatre, have a few laughs at the Comedy Castle, then top it off with a locally made beverage at Royal Oak Brewery. Royal Oak celebrates culture and community with unique annual events like the Arts, Beats & Eats Festival, BRU Fest, and the Winter Blast Festival. Located just 30 miles south of Royal Oak, Detroit Metropolitan Airport offers direct flights to New York, Chicago, Las Vegas, and more.

New City

Located 30 miles north of New York City, Rockland County offers an inviting mix of historical charm, small town living, and modern amenities. Tour the Jacob Blauvelt House to experience early 19th century life, or visit the museum and lighthouse at the Stony Point Battlefield State Historic Site. Check out Bear Mountain State Park for hiking, skiing, or to explore a real ghost town, and enjoy fishing, swimming, and boating along the Hudson River. Browse the Shops at Nanuet for high-end brands, or stroll downtown districts to discover unique shops like Great Dames Boutique or Saffron Trading Company. Rockland County offers a diverse array of dining options, from the innovative cuisine made from local ingredients at Communal Kitchen to the seafood favorites on the river at the Hudson Water Club. Satisfy your sweet tooth at Carousel Cakes, taste Rockland County apples at Rockland Cider Works, or enjoy a locally brewed beverage at District 96 Beer Factory. Rockland County enjoys a thriving arts community, including the Edward Hopper House Museum, Rivertown Film Society, and the Nyack Village Theatre. Rockland County celebrates the community with unique annual events like the Boulders St. Patrick’s Day Beer & Food Truck Fest, the New City Street Fair, and the Suffern Christmas Parade. Located about an hour from Rockland County, John F. Kennedy International Airport offers direct flights to popular destinations around the world.

Renton

A Seattle suburb in King County, Washington, Renton provides attractive opportunities for skilled professionals, especially those in the manufacturing, aerospace, and healthcare industries. 

Boeing, Renton’s largest employer, manufactures commercial jets, along with other aerospace systems. Located 149 miles south of the Canadian border, Renton’s proximity to Lake Washington and the Cedar River creates exciting outdoor adventures for thrill seekers and families. Designated an “age friendly city” by the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) and the World Health Organization (WHO), Renton offers a diverse quality of life. Swim at Gene Coulon Memorial Beach Park. Spanning 57 acres on Lake Washington, the beach offers boat-launch lanes, picnic facilities, and a 900-foot pier perfect for fishing. Learn to sail at Renton Sailing Center or splash at the Henry Moses Aquatic Center at Cedar River Park. 

Embrace Renton’s aviation culture, taking to the skies in a seaplane excursion over San Juan Island, Mt. Rainier, or Mt. St. Helens. Once you land, head downtown and tour the Renton History Museum or participate in seasonal holiday activities like an old-fashioned Halloween Scavenger hunt. Looking for evening entertainment? 

Watch a performance at the IKEA Performing Arts Center, Renton Carco Theatre, or the Renton Civic Theatre. Two nearby airports make traveling a breeze. 

The Seattle-Tacoma International Airport is six miles away while the King County International Airport is seven miles away. Both offer non-stop flights to many destinations.

The Flint Hills serve as the backdrop for Manhattan, Kansas, a classic college town that ranks among the best in the nation. Home to Kansas State University, the city blends campus energy with small-town accessibility and a growing innovation economy. Fort Riley adds stability and strength, supporting thousands of jobs in defense and logistics. The Konza Prairie—managed by K-State and The Nature Conservancy—preserves one of the last stretches of tallgrass prairie in the world. Local industry is expanding in bioscience, precision agriculture, and ag-tech, giving Manhattan a balance of natural beauty, education, and opportunity.


Riley County

Imagine calling Rooks County, Kansas, your new home—a place where the skies stretch endlessly and life moves at the perfect pace.

Rooks County

Poplar Bluff

Portage

In Republic County, you can move at your own pace. Enjoy the slow pace of life where your kids can still bike to school, fish in a pond, and see the stars at night. Or take advantage of the fast pace of life, that is only a click away through high-speed internet or a short drive away from our central location to the appeal of a bigger city. When you live here, you have a choice to move fast or to move slow. You choose.

Republic County

Lincoln approved! Pittsfield is a historic city with beautifully preserved architecture and year-round events to keep you engaged! 

Pittsfield

Nestled between the banks of the Illinois and Mississippi Rivers, Pittsfield, Illinois, stands as a testament to the enduring charm of small-town America. Established in the early 19th century, this historic community boasts a rich cultural heritage and a welcoming atmosphere that beckons both residents and visitors.

The heart of Pittsfield is its picturesque downtown area, adorned with well-preserved architecture that narrates the town's history. A classic town square, complete with a courthouse and charming storefronts, serves as the focal point of community life. Residents take pride in maintaining the town's historic character, creating an ambiance that seamlessly blends the past with the present.  Pittsfield has many connections to Abraham Lincoln, the Mormon trail and is also only a few miles from New Philadelphia, the newest unit of the National Park Service.

Pittsfield is a haven for outdoor enthusiasts, surrounded by the natural beauty of western Illinois. One of the main attractions is its wildlife resources, particularly whitetail deer. The sprawling Pittsfield Lake offers opportunities for hiking, biking, fishing, kayaking, and other recreational activities. Pittsfield Lake is also home to Whitetail Oaks and Vulture Pines; two Championship Disc Golf Courses. The town's parks and green spaces provide tranquil settings for picnics and relaxation, inviting residents to connect with nature just steps away from their doorstep.

Community engagement is a cornerstone of Pittsfield's identity. Local events and festivals bring residents together, fostering a strong sense of camaraderie. Whether it's the annual Pittsfield Pig Days, the Pike County Fall Festival, or Deer Santa Festival, these gatherings celebrate the town's culture and provide a platform for residents to share in each other's company.

Pittsfield's educational institutions are a source of pride for the community, emphasizing academic excellence and community involvement. The town's commitment to education ensures that future generations receive a solid foundation for success.

A stroll through Pittsfield reveals a vibrant downtown scene, with a mix of local businesses contributing to the town's unique character. From family-owned shops to cozy cafes, the downtown area offers a charming backdrop for shopping and dining, where visitors can experience the warmth of Midwestern hospitality.

In summary, Pittsfield, Illinois, is a town where history, nature, and community converge. With its historic charm, outdoor amenities, and close-knit atmosphere, Pittsfield offers a delightful experience for those seeking a quintessential small-town lifestyle between the banks of the Illinois and Mississippi Rivers.

Residing in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains and at the junction of the Etowah and the Oostanaula rivers, Rome, Georgia offers an abundance of outdoor recreational opportunities to explore the woods and local waterways. With a population just under 40,000 and a family-friendly vibe, Rome proudly promotes the slogan, “There's no place like Rome." Culture and history buffs can tour the Rome Area History Museum, the Chieftains Museum (a museum of Cherokee history), the Rome Clock Tower museum, the six-story high Etowah Indian Mounds, and the Myrtle Hill Cemetery, which includes graves of soldiers who died during the American Civil War. Rome’s Between the Rivers Historic District features the largest number of Victorian properties in Georgia. It’s also a go-to destination for a diverse mix of boutiques, art galleries, and restaurants. Start the day with a fresh coffee at the local Lumina Coffee Co., stop for lunch at the highly popular Harvest Moon Cafe, and then enjoy an upscale meal at La Scala Mediterranean Bistro, Aventine Rome, or Provino’s Italian Restaurant. If you’re looking to hit the open road and explore the region by car or motorcycle, Rome sits directly between the trifecta of Atlanta, Birmingham, and Chattanooga. Located about 90 minutes outside of Rome, Atlanta’s Hartsfield-Jackson airport, commonly referred to as “ATL,” provides nonstop flights to destinations all over the world.

Tucked into the heart of northwestern Kansas, Phillips County offers a welcoming, small-town lifestyle rooted in community pride and rural charm. With a cost of living well below the national average and a median home price around $146,000, it’s an affordable place to plant roots—whether you’re buying your first home or settling down for the long haul. The county seat, Phillipsburg, is home to "Kansas' Biggest Rodeo," a beloved summer tradition that reflects the area's deep agricultural heritage and lively community spirit. Residents enjoy wide open spaces, minimal traffic, and a strong sense of neighborliness, along with access to high-speed internet and essential amenities. With stunning sunsets, family-friendly events, and a pace of life that encourages connection and calm, Phillips County is a hidden gem for those looking to live simply, but fully.

Phillips County

Poteau

If it’s small town charm you’re seeking, Poteau, Oklahoma – just 12-miles from the Arkansas state border – is the perfect community for you. With ample recreational options including Cavanal Hill (one foot shy of earning “mountain” status), outdoor enthusiasts compete in mountain bike races and the Cavanal Hill Killer 5-Mile Walk. If adventure sports aren’t your thing, not to worry – soak in the beautiful scenery from the top via the blacktop roads that lead to a well-maintained viewing area. Additionally, the community offers the The Twyman Park & Pool, a playground, tennis courts, and a season swimming pool. Just a short drive southwest of Poteau you’ll find Lake Wister and the Lake Wister State Park. With a variety of restaurants to satisfy your cravings – whether pizza, a burger, ice cream, or something a little healthier – Poteau has you covered. After getting a bite to eat, check out the boutiques, antique shops, and game shop. 

Experience the charm of Pocahontas County, IA, where small-town warmth meets the beauty of nature and an affordable lifestyle. Nestled in the heart of America’s heartland, this welcoming community offers a perfect mix of rural tranquility and exciting outdoor activities. Explore scenic parks, hiking trails, and fishing spots, or dive into local festivals that celebrate the county’s rich heritage. With its relaxed pace and low cost of living, Pocahontas County is the perfect place to call home, whether you’re raising a family, starting a business, or simply looking for a peaceful escape. Enjoy all the benefits of country living with easy access to larger cities, making it the best of both worlds!

Pocahontas County

Pueblo

For “small town vibes under big open skies”, the vibrant community of Pueblo, Colorado is ideally located at the confluence of the Arkansas River and Fountain Creek and is just over 100 miles south of Denver. Referred to as “Steel City”, Pueblo is one of the largest steel producing cities in the United States. Pueblo’s mild weather (300 days of sunshine annually!) allows for numerous outdoor adventures such as golfing at its well-maintained and challenging golf courses, or bird watching, camping, boating, and other water sports at scenic Lake Pueblo State Park. The beautiful mile-long Arkansas Riverwalk, with access to the city’s downtown, offers activities for all ages. Speaking of downtown, be sure to check out the historic architecture, museums, fine dining, and diverse art scene seen throughout Pueblo. 

Provo

Just over 40 miles from metro Salt Lake City and in the heart of Utah Valley, Provo is the third-largest city in the state. The community’s mountainous surroundings paired with its off-the-charts food scene and vibrant tech community give off an energetic vibe. It’s no wonder several billion-dollar tech companies have chosen Provo as their headquarters, including Vivint Smart Home, Novatek, Nu Skin Enterprises, and Qualtrics. Brigham Young University (BYU) also calls Provo home, adding more fuel to the young, adventurous, go-getter scene. In 2015, Forbes cited Provo among the "Best Small And Medium-Size Cities For Jobs”, and the Bureau of Labor Statistics found Utah County had the year's highest job growth. After the workday ends, there are plentiful activity options: hiking, rafting, skiing, arts and museums, festivals, bouldering, and mountain biking – the list is literally endless. And that’s not even mentioning the nearby visitor sites such as Park City (home of the 2002 Winter Olympics), Utah Lake State Park, Timpanogos Cave State Park, and famous National Parks (Zion and Bryce Canyon).

Dayton

Located in east Tennessee, just along the Tennessee River, Rhea County consists of three major cities: Dayton, Spring City, and Graysville. 

The mountains of Walden Ridge provide a beautiful backdrop for an area where life moves at a slower pace. Take a trip to Blue Ridge Farms for fresh produce and fall fun, including hay rides and a corn maze. Watts Bar Lake, a sprawling 38,000-acre nearby lake, is one of the state’s best sport fishing areas while Crystal Springs Skate Center offers a year-round indoor rink for skating fun for the whole family. 

The area offers both public and private schools, along with Bryan College, a four-year Christian liberal arts college. Main Street Dayton offers a charming, historic experience with local shopping, dining, and even a local brewpub.

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