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Bangor

Located in east-central Maine, and only a short drive to the ocean or mountains, Bangor offers a little something for everyone. Cold, snowy winters provide the perfect climate for downhill and cross-country skiing, while warm and humid summers support a wide range of recreational activities, from sailing and sportfishing to kayaking and diving. Located just 30 miles from the Atlantic Ocean, Bangor offers easy access to some of the world’s finest seafood.

Top Bangor attractions include the University of Maine Museum of Art, the Maine Discovery Museum — a major children's museum, the Bangor State Fair, the Cole Land Transportation Museum, as well as an abundance of pubs, breweries, and restaurants. Darling’s Waterfront Pavilion, located right in the heart of downtown, hosts world class concerts by artists including Jimmy Buffet, Phish, and Bob Dylan.

Bangor Public School system features 10 schools, and proudly touts a matriculation rate of 88.7 percent for Bangor High School graduating seniors, with 78.1 percent pursuing post-secondary education. Students can pursue tracks in STEM, business, visual and performing arts, and humanities. 

Downtown Bangor boasts a diverse mix of Greek Revival, Victorian, Colonial Revival, and modern architecture, so there’s truly housing options for all preferences. Located just a few miles outside of town, residents can also pop over to Bangor City Forest, a 650-acre recreational area offering hiking, cross-country skiing and a bog boardwalk, which provides a unique way to explore the area’s forested wetlands.

CoVort, located in historic downtown Bangor, offers a co-working space with premium amenities, including 24/7 access, kitchen and coffee services, meeting and conference rooms, notary services, and teleconferencing equipment. Membership options include single-day, as well as weekly and monthly passes.

Bangor is conveniently located an hour’s drive to Acadia National Park and the coastal town of Bar Harbor, where you can hop on the high-speed ferry to Nova Scotia, Canada.

If you’re looking to get away for the weekend, Bangor International Airport offers direct flights to key destinations such as New York City, Washington, D.C, Chicago, and Orlando, so you’re always a short flight away from Disney World, the Big Apple, the Nation's Capital, and beyond.

Albuquerque

Albuquerque boasts a rich Native American and Hispanic history, and today serves as a major hub of modern technology, giving the city a unique blend of past and present. Residents can explore shopping centers in Nob Hill, discover historic Old Town Albuquerque, enjoy local flavor at one of the many neighborhood restaurants, and visit Albuquerque’s top bars and casinos for late-night entertainment. The city is also home to more than 29,000 acres of park land, including city pools and splash pads, golf courses, sports facilities, and nearly 300 city parks. Sports fans have plenty of options, including the University of New Mexico Lobos, the Albuquerque Isotopes baseball team, the Albuquerque Sol soccer league, and more. Top attractions include the ABQ Biopark, the Albuquerque Museum, and the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science. Located on the city’s south side, Albuquerque International Sunport offers direct flights to popular destinations including San Diego, Las Vegas, Denver, Atlanta and more.

Known as the Star City of Eastern Kentucky, Prestonsburg anchors Floyd County with a deep commitment to the arts and the outdoors. The Levisa Fork River winds right past a historic downtown district filled with local boutiques and cafes. Just up the road, the Mountain Arts Center hosts the famed Kentucky Opry, while Jenny Wiley State Resort Park offers thousands of acres for hiking, boating on Dewey Lake, and guided elk tours. Residents here enjoy a community that fiercely protects its Appalachian heritage while actively building modern outdoor recreation networks.

Prestonsburg

Storybook characters, buffalos, West Texas grit – they’re all waiting for you in Abilene, Texas.

Abilene is a city that offers unparalleled opportunities for those seeking to build a business, spur a startup, or advance their careers. Our community is a hub of innovation and entrepreneurship, where West Texas hospitality meets limitless quality of life amenities.

Whether you're looking for a place to call home or a destination for your next adventure, Abilene has something for everyone. Explore for yourself and join us in the “key city.”



Abilene

Columbia City, located in northeastern Indiana, is a welcoming place to call home. Its charming downtown features brick streets, historic buildings, local shops, and favorite dining spots. Residents enjoy a strong sense of community, rich history shared through local museums, and easy access to outdoor recreation—from the trails and splash pad at Morsches Park to scenic hikes at Crooked Lake Nature Preserve. Families also love cooling off at the Russel and Evelyn Fahl Aquatics Center during the summer.

Columbia City

Be a part of Tulsa: an engine for cultural, social, and economic progress. Make your home in a growing and proudly welcoming community. In Tulsa, anyone can realize their ambitions. Create new opportunities for yourself in this big-small city where you can get connected, get involved, and belong in a diverse and inclusive community. Find out why you don't have to be on the coasts in order to make waves.


Tulsa

Nestled in northeastern Oklahoma, Tulsa is located on the Arkansas River. Part of historic Route 66, Tulsa is renowned for its art deco architecture. Plentiful outdoor recreation spaces provide entertainment for all ages. Explore one of 135 parks spanning 6,553 acres, including the Redbud Valley Nature Preserve. Enjoy 57 miles of walking trails, 227 sports fields and 99 playgrounds. Visit the Tulsa Zoo and see 3,000 animals, including the Lemur Grotto, Sea Lion Cove and the African Plains. Grab a bite to eat in downtown Tulsa, or head to the BOK (Bank of Oklahoma) Center, an 18,000-seat arena known for sporting events, concerts and family-friendly activities. Watch a Broadway show or see your first opera at the Tulsa Performing Arts Center. Tour the Woodie Guthrie Center and learn about the artist whose voice encouraged equality and social justice. Take selfies under wrought-iron arches at Philbrook Gardens, which features 25 acres of Italian-inspired landscapes and was recently named “The Most Beautiful Place in Oklahoma.” After strolling the gardens, admire European, African, American and Asian art collections at the adjoining Philbrook Museum of Art. Also, as an incentive for working professionals, Tulsa offers $10,000 to anyone interested in relocating to the city. Just five minutes from downtown, the Tulsa International Airport offers non-stop flights to many destinations including Atlanta, Austin, Chicago, Denver, Las Vegas, Phoenix, Los Angeles and Orlando.

Farmington

Pikeville sits in the heart of the Appalachian Mountains and is defined by monumental ambition. The city actually moved a mountain and diverted the Levisa Fork River to create the Pikeville Cut Through. Today, this valley is home to a thriving downtown, the University of Pikeville, and a massive regional medical center. Residents enjoy direct access to rugged mountain trails, a deep connection to local history, and community events that draw thousands to the downtown streets.

Pikeville

Johnson County

The Country Music Highway runs straight through the heart of Eastern Kentucky along U.S. Route 23. This scenic byway winds past steep mountain ridges, the Big Sandy River, and a collection of historic small towns. The region is famous for producing more country music legends per capita than anywhere else. Residents live in tight knit communities ranging from the arts hub of Ashland down to the rugged valleys of Whitesburg. Daily life here pairs authentic Appalachian storytelling traditions with massive outdoor recreation areas and deep civic pride.

Johnson County is nestled in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains and holds a profound place in American cultural history. This tight-knit community is a key stop along the U.S. 23 Country Music Highway and proudly claims to be the birthplace of country icon Loretta Lynn. Beyond its musical roots, the county offers an expansive outdoor lifestyle defined by the massive Dawkins Line Rail Trail and the scenic shores of Paintsville Lake. Residents enjoy a deeply historic downtown, strong agricultural traditions, and a quiet, rustic charm that provides a true escape into the Kentucky mountains.

Paintsville

Known as the "Home of the Classics," Auburn blends rich automotive history with a thriving downtown, top-rated schools, and welcoming neighborhoods. Whether you're strolling through locally owned shops, enjoying family-friendly festivals, or exploring scenic parks, Auburn offers a high quality of life with a strong sense of community. Auburn isn’t just a place to live—it’s a place to belong.

Auburn

Located in the northeast corner of Indiana, Angola serves as the county seat of Steuben County, known widely as the Land of 101 Lakes. Daily life here revolves around the academic energy of Trine University, outdoor recreation at Pokagon State Park, and a highly active historic downtown anchored by the iconic Soldiers' Monument. Rather than relying on a daily commute, many newcomers are drawn by the county's massive investment in high-speed fiber internet and dedicated professional hubs like CoWork Steuben. People choose Angola for its straightforward, community-focused lifestyle that provides year-round outdoor access and the perfect infrastructure for remote professionals.


Steuben County

Located in the northeast corner of Indiana, Angola serves as the county seat of Steuben County, known widely as the Land of 101 Lakes. Daily life here revolves around the academic energy of Trine University, outdoor recreation at Pokagon State Park, and a highly active historic downtown anchored by the iconic Soldiers' Monument. Rather than relying on a daily commute, many newcomers are drawn by the county's massive investment in high-speed fiber internet and dedicated professional hubs like CoWork Steuben. People choose Angola for its straightforward, community-focused lifestyle that provides year-round outdoor access and the perfect infrastructure for remote professionals.

Nestled just north of Cedar Rapids, Hiawatha is the perfect blend of welcoming small-town warmth and suburban convenience. With around 7,200 residents, it combines a low cost of living with friendly, family-first neighborhoods where kids can ride bikes to nearby parks and neighbors know each other by name. The city is anchored by a trailhead on the scenic Cedar Valley Nature Trail—ideal for walking, cycling, or enjoying a picnic immersed in native prairie and wildlife. High-speed fiber internet is available throughout town, ensuring you’re always connected. Homebuyers will find solid value in a median list price under $230K, complemented by rentals with a variety of housing types. Commuting to Cedar Rapids is a breeze, while Eastern Iowa Airport is just a short drive away. Hiawatha also boasts a strong community vibe, with free Wi-Fi in parks, an inviting farmers market, and recreation programs that bring residents together. In Hiawatha, you get the comfort of community and the freedom to grow—without compromise.

Hiawatha

Alpharetta

Located 30 miles from downtown Atlanta, Alpharetta is considered part of the greater Atlanta metropolitan area. The city is home to many large technology companies and is known as the “Tech Hub of the State.” With mild winters and hot and humid summers, Alpharetta provides the perfect place for outdoor enthusiasts who want to get out year-round. The city offers many parks for hiking, biking, and other activities, including Wills Park, Rock Mill Park, and Cogburn Park and Arboretum. Alpharetta is also known for its highly rated schools and offers plenty of family friendly activities. Rent an electric bike from Pedego Electric Bikes to traverse the Big Creek Greenway or plan an escape with the family at Urban Escape Games. Busy professionals can unwind at one of the many bars and restaurants, such as Currahee Brewing Company or Cherry Street Brewing Halcyon. Fans of the arts can take in a concert at Ameris Bank Amphitheater or gather with friends to paint pottery at All Fired Up. The Atlanta Airport is one of the busiest major hubs in the U.S. and passengers can book many direct flights both within the U.S. and internationally. 

Welcome to Anderson, Indiana: the "Queen City" where historic grandeur meets a vibrant, modern resurgence. This is a community defined by its rare treasures: home to one of the nation’s few remaining atmospheric theaters, a stunning collection of prehistoric earthworks at Mounds State Park, and a legendary racing heritage. In Anderson, you’ll find a city that celebrates its golden-age architecture while fueling a future of innovation, collegiate energy, and a deep-rooted arts scene that rivals much larger metros.

Anderson

Nestled along the White River in central Indiana, Anderson is a hidden gem that blends affordability, charm, and opportunity—perfect for remote workers and families alike. A revitalized historic downtown offers independent shops, art galleries, and cozy cafes, while foodies can savor everything from Asian cuisine at Lantern House Bistro to gastropub favorites at 1925 PubHouse. The city’s affordable housing and high-speed internet make working from home a breeze, with easy access to Indianapolis International Airport for those on the go. Outdoor lovers can explore scenic trails at Mounds State Park or tee off at Anderson Municipal Golf Course. Thrill-seekers can catch a race at Harrah’s Hoosier Park, while history buffs enjoy the stunning Gruenewald Historic Home. Plus, the Anderson Farmers Market brings fresh local finds all summer long. With a strong sense of community, top-notch schools, and a cost of living that lets you do more, Anderson is the perfect place to call home.

Nestled in the heart of Letcher County, Whitesburg is a regional hub for Appalachian arts, grassroots media, and outdoor exploration. The North Fork of the Kentucky River winds directly through the historic downtown, setting a scenic backdrop for a community that actively preserves its cultural heritage. Institutions like Appalshop and CANE Kitchen anchor a thriving local arts and culinary scene. Meanwhile, the towering ridges of Pine Mountain provide immediate access to hiking and nature preserves. Residents enjoy a highly collaborative environment where local businesses, healthcare systems, and artists work together to shape a sustainable mountain economy.

Whitesburg

Discover the Ann Arbor region, dynamic, inclusive and family-friendly — that is, the #1 best place to live for families in the U.S. — with abundant recreation and extensive business and job opportunities. The region offers a rich tech-driven R&D ecosystem, a world-class university research network and a strong business network and community support to ensure success. The area also boasts a rich arts and culture scene, where live music, museums for all ages, award-winning theatrical performances, and globally influenced dining create the perfect backdrop to live your best life.

Ann Arbor

Marion is a thriving, family‑focused city just east of Cedar Rapids, combining suburban comfort with a vibrant community spirit. With a safe, welcoming environment—backed by excellent schools and a tight-knit vibe—kids can freely enjoy parks and neighbors look out for one another. Homes remain affordable (median value ~$230K), and the strong local economy and quick commutes make daily life smooth and efficient. Dozens of free community events bring families together, while nearby trails, golf courses, and cultural activities offer plenty of recreation. Summers are warm (peaking around 83°F) and winters memorable (drops to about 14°F), offering all four seasons in full swing. If you want a close‑in community with big‑city convenience, Marion is a place that feels like home—from the moment you arrive.

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