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Cumberland, Indiana—Historic Heart. Natural Beauty. Neighborly Welcome.
Just 10 miles east of downtown Indianapolis, Cumberland blends rich history, natural beauty, and small-town charm with big-city access. Founded in 1831, the town has evolved from stagecoaches to highways while preserving its historic character.
With a growing trail network, parks like National Road Park and Lions Park offer courts, playgrounds, and scenic spaces for all to enjoy. Community events like Blues, Beer, & BBQ and the farmers market bring neighbors together year-round.
Come experience what makes Cumberland special—we can’t wait to welcome you home!

Cumberland

Bastrop

Located just east of Austin in central Texas, Bastrop County offers charming small towns with big city amenities. Tour the Bastrop County History Museum to see artifacts and exhibits from the community’s fascinating history, then visit Old Town Bastrop to see historic sites like the Old Iron Bridge, the Bastrop Opera House, and more. Hike the trails at McKinney Roughs Nature Park, go fishing and kayaking on Lake Bastrop, or bike through the forest in Buescher State Park. Bastrop County boasts a thriving arts scene, including local artist works at R. A. Green Mercantile, live music at the Farm Street Opry, and theater performances at the Bastrop Opera House. Shop for trendy fashions at unique stores like Handpicked Boutique in Smithville or Spoiled Sisters in Bastrop, then grab a coffee at Chemn Cafe in Elgin. Taste traditional classics at Maxine’s Cafe & Bakery, dig into meaty favorites at Zimmerhanzel’s Bar B Que, enjoy a sweet treat at The Tough Cookie Bakery, then relax with a locally crafted beverage at Copper Shot Distillery or Colorado River Winery. Bastrop County celebrates food, culture, and community with unique annual events like the Smithville Wingfest & Chili Cook-A-Roo, the Bastrop Homecoming and Rodeo, and the Elgin Hogeye Festival. Located 26 miles west of Bastrop County, Austin-Bergstrom International Airport offers direct flights to New York, Chicago, Orlando, and more. 

Fayetteville

Combining a small-town vibe with the buzz and excitement of a lively college town, Fayetteville consistently ranks in the U.S. News and World Report’s top five best places to live in America. Home to the University of Arkansas, thousands of alumni join students every Saturday throughout the fall to cheer on the immensely popular Arkansas Razorbacks football team. Fayetteville provides countless outdoor recreational opportunities, from cycling the 37-mile Razorback Regional Greenway to camping and fishing at nearby Lake Fayetteville, a 600-acre lake and park. The Historic Fayetteville Square, notably Dickson Street, is home to several buildings on the National Register of Historic Places and serves as the main entertainment district offering unique bars and restaurants; as well as George’s Majestic Lounge, the oldest live music venue in Arkansas. From November through January, Fayetteville decorates the Square with over 500,000 LED lights for the annual Lights of the Ozarks. Located 30 minutes away, the Northwest Arkansas National Airport offers direct flights to several major cities, including Los Angeles, Chicago, and New York City.

Fairfax County

With 1,150,309 people calling Fairfax County home, it’s the most populous jurisdiction in the Commonwealth of Virginia. It borders both the City of Alexandria and Arlington County and forms part of the suburban ring of Washington, D.C. Fairfax was the first U.S. county to reach a six-figure median household income. Due to its proximity to the nation’s capitol, many goverment organizations are located here such as the Central Intelligence Agency, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency, National Reconnaissance Office, as well as several Fortune 500 companies. While primarily suburban in character, the county is also home to rural areas, offering a plethora of options for activities – from parks to ample landmarks (Mount Vernon), shopping, dining, cultural experiences and much more. The beautiful Fairfax County lies in the Piedmont region, which boasts rolling hills and deep stream valleys such as Difficult Run and its tributaries. As you move westward, the hills give way to a flat, gentle valley which stretches to the Bull Run Mountains in neighboring Loudoun County. And if you get the itch for the city or need to commute for a meeting, no problem – Alexandria, Arlington, and D.C. are just minutes away. 

Chickasha

Chickasha is located 42 miles southwest of Oklahoma City. Historically rich, many of the city’s buildings are listed on the National Register of Historic Places, including the Rock Island Train Depot, Verden Separate School, and Grady County Courthouse. Wide open spaces allow plentiful outdoor fun. The Chickasha Parks and Recreation Department spans more than 2,000 acres. Hike Chisholm Trail, once used as a cattle route after the Civil War. Swim and fish at Shannon Springs Park, or camp and picnic at Lake Chickasha. The newly renovated Chickasha Sports Complex contains 15 baseball/softball fields, 11 soccer fields, three football fields and a cross country course. View a live performance at Washita Theater, home of the Chickasha community theater group. Tour the Grady County Museum, observing pioneer artifacts, historical memorabilia from the Rock Island Railroad, and World War II relics from the W&B Flying School. Don’t miss annual community traditions, including the Wings & Wheels Fly-In and Car Show, held at the Chickasha Municipal Airport every Father’s Day weekend. Each fall, the Rock Island Arts Festival offers a variety of cultural entertainment, including art demonstrations, beer and wine tastings, and musical performances. Check out the Chickasha Festival of Lights, which takes place during the holiday season on 43 acres of Shannon Springs Park. Just 37 miles away, the Will Rogers World Airport offers direct flights to many destinations including Atlanta, Chicago, Orlando, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, and Seattle.

Just 20 miles south of Indianapolis, Franklin blends historic character with contemporary conveniences. Our vibrant downtown, historic Artcraft Theater, and Franklin College create a lively, welcoming atmosphere filled with unique shops, restaurants, and year-round festivals.
Families love our top-rated schools, A+ healthcare, and diverse housing options—from charming historic homes to brand-new developments. With a new preschool (2026), an Active Adult Center (2025), and a state-of-the-art youth sports facility (2027), Franklin invests in every generation.
Whether you're a young professional or growing family, Franklin is the perfect place to call home. Come see why!

Franklin

El Paso

Located on the Rio Grande River in the westernmost point of West Texas, El Paso is known for its rich and vibrant culture. With annual celebrations like the El Paso Film Festival, the Neon Desert Music Festival, and the Billy the Kid Festival, residents find plenty of ways to celebrate the city’s food, arts, and Wild West history. Visit the only Border Patrol Museum in the country, taste local, authentic Tex Mex cuisine, travel the historic Mission Trail, or shop for the perfect pair of boots in the Boot Capital of the World. Warm weather and plenty of sunshine provide year-round opportunities for outdoor adventures in more than 200 municipal parks. El Paso enjoys outstanding public schools and consistently ranks among the safest large cities in the United States. The El Paso International Airport is located just a few miles from downtown, and offers direct flights to popular destinations such as Los Angeles, Chicago, Denver, Atlanta, and more.

Deming

Drive west from Las Cruces along the northern border of Mexico and you’ll find Deming, New Mexico, a community warm with history, activity and sunshine. Deming is the county seat of Luna County, which is part of the area obtained from Mexico by the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in 1846. Since then, Deming has become a thriving business and agricultural community. The Florida Mountains provide not only a beautiful backdrop for the town, but serve as the perfect gateway for ​​a variety of outdoor activities including rock hounding, camping and hiking. In fact, the annual three-day Rockhound Roundup brings aficionados from around the world to participate. For museum lovers, Mimbres Museum and Custom House share the story of early Western history and culture. Local eateries like Adobe Deli and Ranchers Grill offer a taste of Southwest cuisine while the Deming Arts Center provides regular rotating exhibits. With breathtaking scenery, a rich history, and endless activities for the family to enjoy, Deming is a hidden gem of the Southwest.

Dearborn, Michigan, just minutes from Detroit, offers a welcoming blend of history, culture, and community. With deep roots in the auto industry, it’s where innovation meets tradition—home to the legendary Ford Motor Company and the inspiring Henry Ford Museum. Dearborn also celebrates one of the country’s most vibrant Arab-American communities, bringing authentic food, music, and festivals to everyday life. Whether you're drawn to its strong sense of heritage, its walkable neighborhoods, or its rich cultural tapestry, Dearborn is a place where people from all backgrounds can feel at home.

Dearborn

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 in the heart of Michigan, the Flint and Genesee County area is an accommodating locale for everyone. From our parks and beaches, to our museums and entertainment venues, there’s always something to do!

Flint

Paducah

Welcome to Paducah, Kentucky, where the Ohio and Tennessee rivers merge to foster a community bursting with history and global creativity. Designated as a UNESCO Creative City of Crafts and Folk Art, Paducah pairs a thriving, inclusive arts scene with a robust inland maritime economy. Whether you are looking for a walkable historic neighborhood filled with working artists, a career anchored in the river and rail industry, or simply to experience the legendary flavors of Western Kentucky barbecue, Paducah offers an authentic, inspiring, and welcoming place to call home.

Welcome to Elwood, Indiana, a town where the heritage of the American "Gas Boom" and the legacy of the tomato harvest are not just history, but a way of life. Known as the "Tomato Capital of the World" and home to the world renowned Red Gold headquarters, Elwood is a community of makers, from glassblowers to generational farmers. Here, you’ll find an approachable pace of life, a deep pride in local industry, and an annual Glass Festival that transforms the town into a vibrant showcase of art and tradition.

Elwood

This small town is full of big fun under even bigger skies.  Nestled in the heart of the iconic Flint Hills, Emporia is a great place for artists, outdoor enthusiasts, and people pining for a friendly, walkable city.  Home to the world’s premier gravel bike race, the "Disneyland of Disc Golf" and an events calendar that will keep you busy year-round, Emporia offers a rare blend of deep rooted tradition and a surprisingly modern, entrepreneurial spirit.

Emporia

Detroit moves the world. Voted one of the ‘coolest cities to visit’ by Travel and Leisure, Vogue agrees that “Detroit is having a Major Moment.”  But this city is so much more than that. Detroiters in this ‘birthplace of the middle class’ continue to build the future, invent new genres, and attract global audiences for experiences you can only get in Detroit. Add on Detroit’s historic architecture, award-winning public spaces, a thriving arts scene, and mix of Fortune 500 headquarters alongside an innovation ecosystem ranked one of the ‘fastest-growing’ in the world, and you get unmatched culture, boundless opportunity, and serious quality of life. For the current resident and the relocator, Detroit offers something rare: the chance to live in a major American metropolis where you can still make a serious impact–in your industry or in your community–all while enjoying a cost of living that means your dreams are actually within reach. 

Detroit

Danville serves as the historic and cultural heart of Hendricks County. Rooted in strong Midwestern traditions, this community offers a vibrant downtown square filled with local boutiques, iconic dining, and beautifully preserved architecture. Residents enjoy immediate access to hundreds of acres of parkland, robust public schools, and a highly active local events calendar. The town provides a comfortable, sparse suburban lifestyle surrounded by a rich agricultural heritage and stable local employment sectors.

Danville

With free primary care and coworking space, Crawfordsville, IN has remote workers set up to succeed.

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