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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.  

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

Surrounded by numerous national and state parks, come check out Martin County, Indiana.

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. 

Little Rock

Little Rock, the state capital of Arkansas, is the largest city in Arkansas and offers a wide variety of activities, including sports, museums and culture, nightlife, and dining. 

Arkansas is known as The Natural State and Little Rock is situated in the geographic center of its beauty and natural wonder. Pinnacle Mountain State Park offers stunning views and hikes for those seeking a little adventure, while the River Market area offers a variety of things to do, from dining, shopping, and listening to live music, to visiting the William J. Clinton Presidential Library or playing in Riverfront Park. 

Visitors can also shop more than 10,000 square feet of unique shops in the River Market. Top attractions in Little Rock include the Arkansas State Capitol building, Little Rock Central High School National Historic Site, and Heifer Village. While downtown, you can attend the theater, visit museums, dine on local cuisine, or sample a few breweries. 

The Clinton National Airport offers nonstop flights to more than a dozen hubs on major airlines, including Charlotte, Atlanta, Houston, Phoenix, and St. Louis.  

Lovington

Located in Southeastern New Mexico, Lea County encompasses the communities of Buckeye, Caprock, Eunice, Hobbs, Humble City, Jal, Knowles, Lovington, McDonald, Maljamar, Monument, Oil Center, and Tatum. A leader in the natural gas, oil, agriculture, and dairy industries, Lea County offers a relaxed, family friendly environment. Play 18 holes of golf at Rockwind Community Links, which co-hosts a large Pan-Am tournament each year. For a rootin’ tootin’ good time, tour the Western Heritage Museum and Lea County Cowboy Hall of Fame and discover six permanent exhibits highlighting the area’s rodeo and ranching heritage. In Hobbs, visit the Soaring Society of America and encounter the thrilling world of sailplanes. At Lea County Center for the Arts, enroll the kids in after-school art classes, view rotating art exhibits, or attend a paint-and-sip art party. Stretch your legs at Harry McAdams State Park or plan a trip to the annual Lea County Fair and Rodeo, which showcases livestock competitions, a fiddler’s contest, extreme bull riding, carnival rides, and a concert series. Drop a fishing line in at Chaparral Park, a 20-acre lake in Lovington with 80 acres of parkland to explore. Just over an hour Southwest, explore more than 100 caves at Carlsbad Caverns National Park. Located in the Chihuahuan Desert, this unique national park provides both above-ground and below-ground adventure. Back in Hobbs, the Lea County Regional Airport provides flights to several destinations, including Houston and Denver.

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.

Lebanon

Located in Wilson County, Lebanon sits five miles from the Cumberland River and 25 miles east of Nashville. 

The city’s growing population and plentiful job opportunities create the ideal environment for working professionals and their families. Climb aboard the Music Star train for a quick commute to the nearby cities of Nashville, Mt. Juliet, and Donelson. Picnic at Don Fox Community Park, splash in the on-site wading pool, or exercise at the 2.5-mile track and nine-station fitness center. Spanning 8,000 acres, explore Cedars of Lebanon State Forest. 

Visit Fidler’s Grove, a historical re-enactment village containing more than 55 buildings that tell various stories about Wilson County. Watch live, year-round races, including NASCAR, at the Nashville Super Speedway, a 1.33-mile, oval-shaped track. Lebanon’s vibrant arts scene offers many creative entertainment options. Catch a live show at the Capitol Theater or Center Stage Community Theatre, or take in a movie at the Roxy Theatre. Paint ceramics or take a watercolor class at Imagine That! Art Studio. 

Check out the Lebanon Farmers’ Market and pick the freshest home-grown produce or stroll downtown’s public square, shopping at one of many historic Main Street stores. 

Less than 30 minutes away, the Nashville International Airport offers direct flights to destinations including Los Angeles, Orlando, Philadelphia, and Salt Lake City.

Long Beach

Located just 30 minutes outside Los Angeles, Long Beach offers a diverse community with a wide range of amenities. 

Sunny beaches and mild weather make Long Beach the perfect place to enjoy waterfront activities like fishing, sailing, kayaking, kite surfing, and more. Unique neighborhoods within the city provide countless options to fit every lifestyle. Find quaint boutiques near the beach in Belmont Shore, discover art and culture in Bixby Knolls, and enjoy a thriving nightlife in Alamitos Beach. 

Downtown Long Beach is home to farmers’ markets, multiple arts and entertainment options, and even a vintage Ferris wheel and carousel. Visit Restaurant Row to taste food from around the world and explore the shops in Shoreline Village. 

Sports fans can check out the Grand Prix of Long Beach IndyCar race, cheer on the Long Beach State 49ers, or take in a Belmont Shore Rugby game. 

Nearby Long Beach Airport and Los Angeles International Airport provide direct flights to popular destinations around the world.

Michigan City

Lafayette

Located in southern Louisiana, in Lafayette Parish, Lafayette celebrates Mardi Gras each February. Enjoy a variety of parades, parties, and special events featuring marching bands, intricately costumed dancers, and traditional Mardi Gras foods like King Cake, jambalaya, crawfish etouffee, and crawfish boil. Once the festivities die down, explore the area’s Acadian heritage with a trip to Acadian Village, a replica of an early 1800s bayou settlement. A notorious swampland, Lafayette provides the perfect setting for many outdoor activities such as bird watching, paddling, hiking, fishing, and camping. Rent a kayak or canoe and paddle through Bayou Vermillion, which drains into the Gulf of Mexico at Vermillion Bay. Take an airboat swamp tour or visit a crawfish farm before heading to the Art Museum of Greater Lafayette or the Hilliard Art Museum. When the sun sets, treat your taste buds to an authentic Louisiana food tour as you watch Cajun and Creole Country come alive. After you’ve had time to digest, let the good times roll as you put on your dancing shoes and experience Lafayette nightlife at area dance clubs and saloons.

Linton

Located southeast of Terre Haute in the Bloomington metropolitan area, Linton’s ample outdoor recreation spaces provide fun for the whole family. Explore more than 9,000 acres of prairie and marsh habitat at Goose Pond Fish & Wildlife Area. Visit Greene-Sullivan State Forest to fish more than 120 lakes or take a relaxing horseback ride. Nearby, at Redbird State Recreation Area, enjoy hiking, mushroom hunting, or off-road vehicle trails. Golf 18 holes at Phil Harris Golf Course, or stargaze at Sunset Park & Lake Campground. Play tennis, basketball, horseshoes, or miniature golf at Humphreys Park, which is also home to many community events, including Easter egg hunts and Fourth of July fireworks displays. May through September, shop for fresh produce at the Linton Farmers’ Market, which offers locally-sourced fruits, vegetables, meats, and baked goods. Open seasonally, swim or host a pool party at A.M. Risher Swimming Pool. The pool features two diving areas, a designated kiddie pool, and a concession stand. In the fall, head downtown and check out Linton’s Fall Arts Festival where you can view local artisan displays, savor unique food, and hear live musical performances. Committed to business development, job prospects, and population growth, the city partners with Radius Indiana, a regional economic opportunities initiative. Ideal for working professionals, Linton offers easy access to Interstate 69 and is located less than 90 miles away from two airports, the Indianapolis International Airport and the Evansville Regional Airport.

Las Vegas

With copious sunshine, great cost-of-living, and endless amenities, Las Vegas is seeming like less of a gamble by the day. Looking for a place where 20 minutes is considered a long commute? A place where the sun shines 300+ days a year? Somewhere with plenty of affordable homes? Or how about a city with a low cost of living and access to some of the country's best hiking, cycling and boating, along with world-class dining and entertainment? Las Vegas is a remote worker's dream landing spot.

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.

Located in the heart of Northeastern Indiana, Kosciusko County offers many beautiful lakefront properties, a laid-back lifestyle and a welcoming community. From the vibrant downtown scene of Warsaw to the historic charm of Leesburg, there’s a perfect place for everyone to call home. Explore eclectic shops in Pierceton, take a stroll through a nature preserve in Silver Lake, and enjoy swimming, sailing, and skiing in Syracuse. 

Kosciusko County celebrates its culture and heritage with unique events like the Mentone Egg Festival, the Dixie Boat Fireworks Cruise, and the Heirloom Tomato Festival. Foodies can savor a meal at Cerulean Restaurant in Winona Lake, stop by Sheila’s Sweet Treats for dessert in North Webster, and enjoy a great cocktail at NoaNoa in Warsaw. Convenient highways and interstates deliver easy access to multiple cities throughout the Midwest. Located less than an hour away are Fort Wayne and South Bend International Airports that provide direct flights to popular destinations like Chicago, Orlando, Las Vegas, and more. Come see why Kosciusko County is known for their Professionals at Play. 

Kosciusko County

Located in the heart of Northeastern Indiana, Kosciusko County offers many beautiful lakefront properties, a laid-back lifestyle and a welcoming community. From the vibrant downtown scene of Warsaw to the historic charm of Leesburg, there’s a perfect place for everyone to call home. Explore eclectic shops in Pierceton, take a stroll through a nature preserve in Silver Lake, and enjoy swimming, sailing, and skiing in Syracuse. 

Kosciusko County celebrates its culture and heritage with unique events like the Mentone Egg Festival, the Dixie Boat Fireworks Cruise, and the Heirloom Tomato Festival. Foodies can savor a meal at Cerulean Restaurant in Winona Lake, stop by Sheila’s Sweet Treats for dessert in North Webster, and enjoy a great cocktail at NoaNoa in Warsaw. Convenient highways and interstates deliver easy access to multiple cities throughout the Midwest. Located less than an hour away are Fort Wayne and South Bend International Airports that provide direct flights to popular destinations like Chicago, Orlando, Las Vegas, and more.

Ketchikan

Often referred to as Alaska’s “first city” due to its location as the southernmost entrance to Alaska's Inside Passage, Ketchikan is known for its breathtaking wilderness, its rich Alaska native culture and history, and an abundance of salmon. It goes without saying that fishing enthusiasts will fall in love with Ketchikan, known as “The Salmon Capital of the World” thanks to its century-old commercial fishery. But even for those not in the mood for seafood, Ketchikan offers an abundance of outdoor activities, whether you’re taking in the surrounding snow capped mountains, hiking amidst the area’s numerous lakes and forests, or exploring the native culture that truly sets Ketchikan apart. Several museums, totem parks, and performing arts venues offer residents the opportunity to soak in the area’s history and heritage. The local fair includes the aforementioned seafood options as well as Filipino, Mexican and more. A tight-knit community with an abundance of surrounding beauty and adventure, Ketchikan is a perfect place to allow your inner explorer to thrive.

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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