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Richland

Located deep in the heart of the Columbia Valley, and at the junction of the scenic Columbia and Yakima Rivers, the City of Richland, Washington, joins neighboring cities Pasco and Kennewick to form the Tri-Cities area of Washington state. The region is widely known for growing high-quality produce, an abundance of fresh salmon that spawn in local rivers, and as a hub for Pacific Northwest wineries, including the widely popular Barnard Griffin and Goose Ridge wineries. In fact, Richland features over 7,000 hectares planted with wine grapes, and residents can attend regular wine-tasting events and tours. The City of Richland offers a little something for everyone. The Richland Community Center — located adjacent to Howard Amon Park and overlooking the Columbia River — serves as a hub for community meetings and gatherings, weddings and events, and the site of the Richland Fall Carnival. Other notable attractions include the Spudnut Shop, as featured on Travel Channel’s Donut Paradise; Octopus’ Garden, a popular novelty store; and Richland Parkway, a business district teeming with local restaurants and markets. Looking to get away? The Tri-Cities Airport offers several daily nonstop flights to Seattle, as well as trips to San Francisco, Las Vegas, Salt Lake City, Denver, Los Angeles, Minneapolis, and more. Richland residents can also drive to major cities like Seattle, Spokane, and Portland, Oregon, in less than a half-day’s drive.

Beckley

Nestled along the Appalachian Mountains in southern West Virginia, Beckley is a small, welcoming town full of culture and recreation. Learn about the city’s history at the Wildwood House Museum, or take an underground mine tour at The Exhibition Coal Mine. Explore Tamarack Marketplace to find unique artisan treasures, then check out boutiques like Sugar Maple Roots and Blue Magnolia for the latest fashion trends. Beckley’s culinary scene is rich and diverse, from the classic Italian favorites at Pasquale’s to the fresh new tastes of The Dish Cafe. Take in a show at Theatre West Virginia or the Beckley Concert Association, then relax with a locally crafted beverage at Bridge Brew Works or Weathered Ground Brewery. Visit New River Gorge National Park for kayaking and rock climbing, then unwind with some amazing views and dramatic scenery at the Grandview Overlook. Residents celebrate the history and culture of the region at the annual Appalachian Festival, and enjoy local produce, entertainment, and community at the weekly Farmer’s Market every summer. Located less than an hour from Beckley, the Greenbrier Valley Airport offers direct flights to Chicago, Baltimore, Washington, D.C., and more.

The real-life inspiration for Parks and Recreation’s Pawnee, Muncie is better known as the home of Ball State University, a D1 Carnegie-recognized institution. Residents stay active on 60+ miles of trails for biking and running - training ground for Muncie’s annual IRONMAN 70.3. Historic homes listed at scroll-stopping prices are a frequent feature in subreddit “zillowgonewild” but Muncie’s real value is in the community. Residents are the most philanthropic in a state already known for hospitality. Muncie, we love you and we like you.

Muncie

Blaine

Located just 11 miles from downtown Minneapolis, Blaine is a safe, close-knit community with all the amenities of an major urban area.

 Being in central Minnesota, Blaine experiences four distinct seasons that offer a variety of outdoor activities for everyone. Blaine has over 60 parks with 50 miles of trail and trail corridors that interconnect parks, schools and open spaces. Blaine’s parks include a 500 acre Wetland Sanctuary, a free dog park, two lakes with opportunities for kayak and canoe rentals and a beach. Blaine has over a dozen indoor and outdoor ice rinks for skaters and hockey enthusiasts alike and provides close access to sledding hills, cross country and snow shoe trails.

If you love outdoor festivals and events, you’re in luck! Blaine has outdoor festivals and events all summer long including the Blaine Festival, World Fest, Music in the Park and Bark in the Park that are great for the entire family. Blaine also host some major sporting events such as the Target USA Cup and the PGA 3M Open.

Once you’re ready to head indoors check out the great shopping opportunities or stop in to one of many great restaurants including Tipsy Streer, Brick’s, Oliver’s or Lucy’s Burgers. Enjoy free activities in one of two libraries, get a workout in one of many boutique fitness studios, or spend a day pampering yourself at one of Blaine’s spas, salons and nail studios. Take the kids for rainy day activities at one of Blaine’s trampoline parks or to the Fun Lab for bumper cars and laser tag.

Whatever your hobby, Blaine has something to offer everyone.

Charleston

Located in the Appalachian Mountains and at the convergence of the Elk and Kanawha Rivers, Charleston is West Virginia’s most populous city, with the greater Charleston metro area surpassing 200,000 residents. Home to the University of Charleston and nearby West Virginia State University, Charleston combines the buzz of a lively college town with rich local history and culture. The region’s diverse geography offers exciting recreational opportunities, whether exploring the rivers by whitewater raft, hiking to a scenic overlook, or hitting one of the local ski resorts. Charleston features several waterfront parks, including Haddad Riverfront Park which boasts an outdoor amphitheater for live music, and the Sunrise Carriage Trail that provides spectacular views of the Kanawha River and the Charleston skyline. Other notable attractions include the year-round Capitol Market that offers local goods, meats and produce; West Virginia Music Hall of Fame; the West Virginia State Museum; the Charleston Coliseum & Convention Center; and the family friendly, science-themed Avampato Discovery Museum. If these amenities don’t seem enticing enough, Charleston currently offers a $5,000 cash incentive for working professionals who relocate to the city. For residents looking for a quick escape, Yeager Airport offers daily nonstop flights to Charlotte, Washington, D.C., Chicago, Atlanta, Philadelphia, and Orlando.

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

Britt

Located in north-central Iowa, the city of Britt prides itself as a tight-knit community with a knack for hospitality and fellowship. Once a meager stop on the Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul rail lines, Britt officially became a city in 1881. Today, more than 2,000 residents call Britt home. Key attractions include the Hancock County Agricultural Museum, an extensive collection of restored farm machinery and tools dating back to the 1840s; the Armstrong House—a massive Victorian house built for a Norwegian immigrant who settled in Britt; the Britt Draft Horse Show, which features top-rated Belgian, Percheron, Clydesdale, and Shire performance horses; and the National Hobo Museum, which showcases personal collections of famous American hobos, including Steam Train Maury, the Pennsylvania Kid, Connecticut Slim, the Hard Rock Kid, Frisco Jack, and others. During the warm summer months, residents flock to the Britt Family Aquatic Center for swimming and water slides, take in a round at Britt Golf Course, and attend the popular Hancock County Fair. For a one-day road trip, Britt residents can reach several regional cities in a couple of hours by car, including Des Moines, Iowa; Minneapolis, Minnesota; and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Located two hours away, Des Moines International Airport offers daily nonstop flights to exciting destinations like San Diego, Los Angeles, Washington D.C., New York City, Orlando, Denver, and more.

Bluefield

Nestled along the Ridge and Valley Region of the Appalachian Mountains, Bluefield offers endless possibilities for outdoor recreation and exploration. Located more than 2,600 feet above sea level, Bluefield boasts unusually cool summer temperatures and proudly refers to itself as “Nature’s Air-Conditioned City.” This moderate climate provides the perfect backdrop to enjoy the annual Lemonade Festival, experience live music at the Bluefield Blues Festival, and catch a Bluefield Blue Jays game at Bowen Field. Known as a football town, Bluefield’s Mitchell Stadium was voted America’s Best High School Football Stadium by USA Today High School Sports. Residents enjoy easy access to several parks and playgrounds, including 14 miles of walking and biking trails. For only $2, residents can take a ride on the restored Riderunner Train through Lotito City Park. Historic Downtown Bluefield offers several family friendly restaurants and shops featuring local artisans, including the Landmark Antique Mall, along with 250 residential homes listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Bluefield provides a safe and welcoming community, and enjoys one of the lowest crime rates in the region. Conveniently located near highways and interstates, Bluefield is less than a day’s drive from the eastern seaboard, as well as major cities like Charlotte and Pittsburgh.

Welcome to Westfield, Indiana: a community that has masterfully traded the "small town charm" cliché for a high octane reality as the nation's premier youth sports destination. While others talk about growth, Westfield is actively building a second downtown around a 400 acre sports campus, connecting it all with a world class trail system. It is a place where professional athletes train in the morning and neighbors gather for movies on the lawn by sunset.

Westfield

Ebensburg

Cambria County, Pennsylvania, is home to the metropolitan community of Johnstown along with several boroughs including Westmont, Northern Cambria, Elim, and Belmont, to name a few. 

The county, with a population of 126,421, offers the amenities of a larger suburban area with the charm of a rural community. Cambria County attracts people of all ages and demographics thanks in part to its 5 colleges and universities and many manufacturing facilities – its primary industry – including Johnstown Welding & Fabrication Industries, Lockheed Martin, and DRS Laurel Technologies. Johnstown Area Regional Industries (JARI) is one of the economic development engines for Cambria County and collaborates with the Commissioners to help attract, grow, and retain businesses of all sizes in Cambria County. 

If it’s the great outdoors that’s calling your name, there are plentiful options – Prince Gallitzin State Park, Laurel Ridge State Park, or one of the many playgrounds or beautiful outdoor spaces. And, if it’s the big city vibe you’re craving, Pittsburg is just a 90-minute drive from downtown Johnstown. 

Welcome to Huntington, Indiana: The Lime City. Located at the confluence of the Wabash and Little Rivers, Huntington is a community built on a foundation of industry, history, and Midwestern culinary tradition. Known as the birthplace of the breaded pork tenderloin sandwich and the hometown of the nation's 911 emergency system, this northeast Indiana hub blends its deep rooted manufacturing economy with easy access to riverfront trails and expansive nature reserves. With an incredibly well preserved historic downtown and major employers in healthcare, automotive, and education, Huntington offers a practical, grounded lifestyle where community history is a part of everyday life.

Huntington County

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.

Noblesville anchors itself on the banks of the White River, blending the unmistakable architecture of its historic courthouse square with massive outdoor entertainment. It is a city where you can kayak through the center of town in the morning, browse a vibrant local arts district in the afternoon, and catch a globally touring band at an elite outdoor amphitheater by night. With a deep commitment to preserving its heritage while expanding its cultural footprint, Noblesville offers residents a lifestyle built on active waterways, celebrated local makers, and unparalleled live music.

Noblesville

Bloomfield

Located southeast of Terre Haute in the Bloomington metropolitan area, Bloomfield bursts with small-town charm and southern hospitality. Bloomfield Town Park features a turn-of-the-century bandstand, picnic facilities, basketball courts, and playground equipment. 
Watch a live performance at Shawnee Summer Theatre, Indiana’s longest continuously running summer playhouse. Walk across the Richland-Plummer Creek Covered Bridge, built in 1883 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Called one of the best small-town festivals in southern Indiana, check out Bloomfield’s annual Apple Festival and Parade. Held the first weekend in October, festival activities include carnival rides, food, and craft booths, live music, a wiffle-ball tournament, pedal-tractor pulls, a pet show, a quilt auction, art exhibits, and corn hole tournaments. 
Take a train ride over Richland Creek and enjoy picturesque views as you cross Tulip Trestle Viaduct Train Bridge, constructed in the 20th century by the Indiana Southern Railway. 
Participate in a variety of seasonal community events, including Christmas on the Square and holiday lighting at Bloomfield Town Park. 
Perfect for busy professionals, Bloomfield is located less than 75 miles from the Indianapolis International Airport, which offers direct flights to many popular destinations including Atlanta, Boston, Los Angeles, Orlando, Denver, and Chicago.

Located in the heart of northern Indiana, Wabash County operates with a highly unique blend of industrial grit and cultural sophistication. The city of Wabash famously made history on March 31, 1880, as the first electrically lighted city in the world, and that forward-thinking spirit still defines the region today. Daily life here is shaped by massive agricultural operations, steady manufacturing jobs, and an arts and entertainment scene that rivals cities five times its size. People move to Wabash County for the incredibly low cost of living, the highly active, revitalized downtowns, and a community that deeply honors its history while aggressively investing in its future.

Wabash County

Fond du Lac, a county of over 100,000 at the southern foot of Lake Winnebago, is French for “bottom of the lake,” but locals just call it Fondy. Neighborhoods sit close enough to the shoreline to make fishing, windsurfing, sailing and skating part of daily life. Every February, the city throws Sturgeon Spectacular: three days of spearing prehistoric fish through the ice, a state snow-sculpting championship, and a city-wide Bloody Mary contest. If you weren't already "hooked," add Mercury Marine’s global headquarters and a nationally recognized school turnaround - and Fondy gets interesting fast.

Fond du Lac County

Henry County is a place where locals grow their own produce and share it with their neighbors. A community where libraries provide a place to work and a gathering spot for locals. There’s plenty of space and opportunity to play. There are skate parks, disc golf courses, splash pads, fishing, golfing, and horseback riding. Perhaps “play” means a little something different to you. In that case, there are state parks, art associations, concerts, festivals, fairs, wineries, breweries, and more. 

Henry County

Claremore

Located in Northeastern Oklahoma, Claremore is part of the Tulsa metropolitan area. Nestled in the foothills of the Ozark Mountains, Claremore offers diverse cultural events, a charming historic district, and plentiful outdoor recreation opportunities. 

Tour the Will Rogers Museum and view the world’s largest collection of his works. Enjoy a dog show, tractor pull, demolition derby, concert, or equestrian event at Claremore’s Expo Center, which also hosts popular annual events such as the Rogers County Fair and the Green Country Classic Ranch Rodeo. Visit the Lilac District in historic downtown Claremore, exploring the Belvidere Mansion and the Claremore Museum of History. Soak in the healing properties from a world-renowned radium bath at the Will Rogers Hotel. Discover the J.M. Davis Arms & Historical Museum, perusing more than 12,000 firearms and other “Old West” memorabilia on display. 

Situated on 1,200 acres, fish Claremore Lake, or bike the 15-mile Claremore Mountain Bike Trail located along the lake’s east bank. Check out Will Rogers Park and cool off at the seasonal splash pad. Place a bet on your favorite horse at Will Rogers Downs or try your luck at the Cherokee Casino. 

Just 20 minutes away, the Tulsa International Airport offers direct flights to several popular destinations, including Miami, Washington, D.C., Nashville, and Chicago.

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