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As the capital of Kentucky, remote workers will love to see how Frankfort is known as "Kentucky Distilled."

Frankfort

West Lafayette

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. 

Seymour

Jeffersonville

Montgomery

Located in southwestern Indiana, Montgomery is a welcoming town with a strong sense of community and plenty of Hoosier Hospitality. 
Enjoy fishing and hunting in the Glendale Fish & Wildlife Area, or try boating or camping in Montgomery Ruritan Park. Stroll the grounds of historic Saint Peter Church, one of the oldest Catholic parishes in Indiana, then play a few rounds of golf at Country Oaks Golf Club. Spend a day exploring Gasthof Amish Village to find unique shops and restaurants with locally produced Amish crafts and food, or take an Amish Community Tour to learn about the Amish heritage and history of the area. 
Browse trendy fashions at Blue-Eyed Boutique, enjoy shopping and salon services at Studio M Boutique, hunt for the perfect gift at the Pig and Fiddle Emporium, or find unique home decor at Modern Farmhouse and Rusty Gate Antiques. Try seafood favorites at Stop and Sea, dig into a slice at Fat Boys Pizza, or satisfy your sweet tooth with homemade ice cream and coffee at Zax Creamery. 
Montgomery comes together as a community for the annual Turkey Trot event, featuring carnival rides, games, food vendors, and live entertainment. 
Located 50 miles south of Montgomery, Evansville Regional Airport offers direct flights to Atlanta, Chicago, Orlando, and more. 

Rochester

Located at the confluence of Lake Ontario, the Erie Canal, and the Finger Lakes, Greater Rochester spans nine counties, more than a million people, and New York State’s fourth-largest city. With big city assets and small-town connectivity, Greater Rochester has it all. Close to major markets without the major market expense, the region boasts real estate costs well below major metros and one of the nation’s shortest commutes. And as New York State’s fastest-growing midsized metro in 2021, it’s no wonder Rochester ranked #5 on Ownerly’s list of America’s Best Cities for Remote Workers. Greater Rochester is a foodie’s paradise, recognized as one of the country’s top cities for food, home to one of America’s leading wine regions, and one of the world’s top-10 beer destinations according to VinePair.com. Named one of America’s “Top Minor League Markets” by Sports Business Journal, Rochester boasts teams for every taste. And with more than 140 festivals each year – from the Rochester Lilac Festival into the Rochester International Jazz Fest, Fringe Fest, Finger Lakes Wine Festival, and ROC Holiday Village, you’re sure to stay busy. Still have energy? Visit the Rochester Public Market, tour the Memorial Art Gallery, take in a performance by the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, and let your inner kid run wild at The Strong National Museum of Play.

Palm Springs

Located in the Sonoran Desert of Southern California, Palm Springs combines vintage charm with modern luxury. Hot summer temperatures and cool, partly cloudy winters provide ample opportunity for outdoor recreation, such as horseback riding trails, hiking and biking. Known as the Golf Capital of the World, Palm Springs boasts more than 100 golf courses.

Take a ride on the Palm Springs Aerial Tramway, one of the steepest ascents in the world. Starting on the Coachella Valley desert floor, this breathtaking ride lasts eight minutes before reaching Mountain Station, located 8,500 feet above sea level. Relaxation more your style? Visit nearby Desert Palm Springs, where underground aquifers allow you to soak in baths drawn from 600-year-old mineral water.

Plentiful dining opportunities satisfy locals with numerous brunch options, bars, lounges and pet-friendly restaurants. Palm Canyon Drive, a prime shopping location, features many vintage boutiques, as well as interior design shops.

Abundant festivals keep residents entertained year-round. Held each fall, the golf cart parade features 100 unique entries, which draw about 25,000 spectators to El Paso Drive. For concert enthusiasts, the massive Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival occurs each year at the Empire Polo Club, located nearby in Indio, California.

Palm Springs continuously celebrates the LGBT community. Now in its 35th year, Greater Palm Springs Pride annually plans a multi-day festival.

Midcentury-modern architecture dominates the residential housing market. In fact, Palm Springs dedicates one week each February to a modernism celebration. A self-guided midcentury architecture tour begins at the Palm Springs Visitors Center.

Palm Springs schools educate roughly 22,686 students in Kindergarten through 12th grades at 29 different buildings.

The Palm Springs Chamber of Commerce offers unique co-working accommodations at two locations. With month-to-month rentals and no long-term commitment, co-working amenities include shared common areas, a stocked kitchen, proximity to shopping and dining and access to chamber business gatherings and events.

Want to see more of California? Palm Springs International Airport offers direct flights within the state to many major cities including Los Angeles, San Francisco, Sacramento and Oakland.

Midland

In the tri-cities area within the Great Lakes Bay Region lies Midland, Michigan - a city rich with natural beauty and a love for the arts. 

Midland is host to 72 parks and over 3,000 acres of parkland, including Dow Gardens, featuring over 100 acres of forest and the nation’s longest canopy walk. The Chippewa Trail offers an abundance of rivers, ponds, wetland areas, and the Chippewa Nature Center. Ice skating enthusiasts can visit Midland’s Civic Arena with three different skating rinks while the Midland Community Center includes multiple swimming pools and recreational opportunities for the whole family. 

When you’re ready to get creative, The Midland Center for the Arts provides hands-on exhibits in science, art, and technology along with performances by the Midland Symphony Orchestra and more. Architecture lovers will find mid-century modern homes along nearly every street, along with 400 architectural sites and an app to track your visits.

Clarksburg

Combining the comfort of a small town with a rich history and vibrant culture, Clarksburg offers a safe and welcoming community for everyone. Residents can take part in the variety of programs offered by the Harrison County Recreation Complex, cool off at the Clarksburg Splash Zone, explore the city’s many parks, trails, and golf courses, and take in some live entertainment at the Clarksburg Amphitheater. Clarksburg is home to several cultural events and festivals, such as the Glen Elk Wine, Music and Arts Festival, the West Virginia Italian Heritage Festival, and the annual holiday WinterFest parade and artisan market. Clarksburg claims several antique stores, boutiques, and the largest strip mall in West Virginia, as well as multiple local bakeries offering traditional West Virginian Pepperoni Rolls. Sports fans can cheer on the Mountaineers at nearby West Virginia University, located in Morgantown. Top historical attractions include The Waldo Hotel, The West Virginia Civilian Conservation Corps Museum, and several Civil War markers, including the birthplace of Thomas J. “Stonewall” Jackson. Conveniently located near highways and interstates, Clarksburg  provides easy access to the Pittsburgh International Airport, as well as multiple cities across the midwest and east coast.

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.

Welcome to Clinton County! Nestled in the heart of Indiana, this community is built on warmth, resilience, and connection. Here, the local diners know your name, and the Friday night lights bring everyone together. It’s a place where a short drive gets you anywhere you need, from scenic trails and lush parks to bustling town squares with unique shops and businesses. Clinton County embodies the spirit of “Midwest true”—with small-town charm and big-hearted people who take pride in making a difference. Here, you’ll find neighborhoods that fit your budget, opportunities that spark your passion, and a community that feels like family. Clinton County may be a hidden gem, but once you're here, you'll simply call it home.

Clinton County

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.

Bloomington is for everyone! Arriving for the first time, you might think you're in Colorado or the Pacific Northwest, rather than nestled in the Midwest. We have all the opportunities of a big city, with a quieter and more relaxed pace of life, so you never run out of fun activities or great people to meet. Home to Indiana University, Bloomington combines all the best aspects of Midwest hospitality, with the rich diversity of international fusion.  From young professionals to families, sports fans to outdoor lovers, artists to entrepreneurs, Bloomington has a little something for everyone – including you.  We can’t wait to welcome you to life in Bloomington!

Bloomington

Elkhart, IN is an excellent community for remote workers who are looking for a welcoming, inspiring, and vibrant place to call home. 

Elkhart

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/

Twice as Nice! Immerse yourself in a vibrant arts scene, and celebrate a unique dual-state lifestyle. Texarkana, Texas is not just a place to live, it's a place to prosper!

Texarkana

Ingleside

Ingleside is a Texas coastal town located on Corpus Christi Bay in the southeastern portion of San Patricio County. 

Praised for pleasant year-round weather, Ingleside’s ideal temperatures provide numerous outdoor recreational opportunities. At Dolphin Connection Ingleside, embark on a dolphin-sighting voyage, glimpsing pods of bottle-nosed dolphins. Tours depart from Ingleside Cove and travel along the Corpus Christi Channel and Pelican Island. Picnic, hike, bike or fish at one of Ingleside’s six community parks. Cove Park, a five-acre facility, offers direct access to both LaQuinta Channel and the Corpus Christi Bay. N.O. Simmons Park spans more than 13 acres and features a skate park, a mile-long fitness trail and seven soccer fields. Just minutes away, nestled in the Texas Gulf region, sunbathe, build sandcastles and swim at one of Corpus Christi’s beaches, including McGee Beach, North Beach, Mustang Island and North Padre Island. 

Take a break from the sun and visit the Corpus Christi Museum of Science and History, which highlights more than 500 years of South Texas history. Explore exhibits featuring shipwrecks, prehistoric predators and prey, as well as coastal ecology. As night falls, head back to Cove Park and enjoy a gorgeous sunset overlooking the Corpus Christi Ship Channel before taking the kids to sleep tight story time at the Ingleside Public Library. 

A half-hour drive southwest, the Corpus Christi International Airport offers non-stop flights on three major airlines to many popular destinations. 

Located on the western shores of Lake Michigan, Muskegon offers year-round activities. With 46 attractions, 31 beaches and parks, 13 museums, and 24 indoor recreational facilities, there’s always something to do, no matter the temperature.

Muskegon

Located on the western shores of Lake Michigan, Muskegon offers year-round activities. With 46 attractions, 31 beaches and parks, 13 museums, and 24 indoor recreational facilities, there’s always something to do, no matter the temperature. Walk 26 miles of sandy beach bordering Lake Michigan or hike more than 60 miles of trails. Take the plunge on Shivering Timbers, a 125-foot-tall wooden roller coaster at Michigan’s Adventure Amusement and Water Park. Race down the 850-foot luge track at Muskegon Luge Adventure Sports Park before skiing, snow-shoeing, or ice-skating along the shores of Lake Michigan. Tour Muskegon Lake aboard the Aquastar, or visit one of several maritime attractions, including the S.S. Milwaukee Clipper, a steamship and historic national landmark. If indoor shopping is more your style, check out downtown Muskegon’s Century Club, a venue packed with retailers and wine tastings. End the day gazing at the stars and learning about the solar system at Carr-Fles Planetarium, and then grab a bite to eat while enjoying sunset views at one of many beach and waterfront dining establishments. Less than an hour away in Grand Rapids, the Gerald R. Ford International Airport offers flights to many non-stop destinations.

Walla Walla

Located in southern Washington, Walla Walla is a welcoming and eclectic city full of culture and adventure. Explore the city’s rich history at the Fort Walla Walla Museum or the Whitman Mission National Historic Site. Take in stunning views while hiking or skiing in the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest, then hit the links at the Wine Valley Golf Club. Downtown Walla Walla is full of boutiques and unique shops, from the artisan sweets at Bright’s Candies to the trendy fashions at Thirty Fifth + Butter. Walla Walla’s culinary scene offers a variety of local favorites, including classic French cuisine at Brasserie Four and a fresh, farm-to-table menu at Bacon and Eggs. Walla Walla might be famous for wine, but the city is also home to craft breweries and cideries like Quirk Brewing and Blue Mountain Cider Company. To enjoy some local culture, check out regional artists at the Combine Art Collective, take a stroll along the Whitman College Sculpture Walk, then catch a show at the historic Gesa Power House Theatre. Walla Walla celebrates food, adventure, and community with unique annual events like Walla Walla Restaurant Month, the Balloon Stampede, and the Wheelin’ Walla Walla Weekend. Located on the northeast edge of the city, Walla Walla Regional Airport offers daily service to Seattle for easy access to anywhere in the world.

Stillwater

Known as America’s Friendliest College Town, Stillwater offers a diverse and welcoming community. 

Home to Oklahoma State University, Stillwater residents can cheer on the Cowboys, tour the Botanical Garden at OSU, and take in a concert at McKnight Center for the Performing Arts. Explore the Downtown Stillwater Cultural District to find art galleries, community centers, museums, and the Stillwater Public Library. 

Browse unique shops, like 405 Mercantile and All Around Cowgirl Boutique on Main Street in the Historic Downtown Stillwater District, then swing by Aspen Coffee Company for an espresso and a snack. When it’s time to eat, check out Eskimo Joe’s “Jumpin’ Little Juke Joint” or Bad Brad’s BBQ for the best BBQ in Oklahoma. Stillwater offers splash pads, a skate park, Lost Creek Safari, and more for the little ones, while adults will love the nightlife at The Salty Bronc Saloon and Zannotti’s Wine Bar. 

Stillwater hosts several unique annual events like the Calf Fry at the Tumbleweed Dancehall and the Mid South, a gravel cycling and running endurance challenge. Located on the north side of town, Stillwater Regional Airport offers daily round-trip flights to Dallas/Ft. Worth International Airport.

Any remote worker who buys a home within the Stillwater city limits qualifies for a $5,000 incentive, along with free coffee for a year (a $2k value) from Aspen Coffee - Fountain Square, as well as a free month of classes for adults and children — including the uniform to get you started! The Stillwater chamber will also add gifts from local restaurants, stores, coffee shops, and more!

Finally, music fans will receive an immersive experience into the Red Dirt music scene, born right here in Stillwater. You'll get a Red Dirt music tour of the sights and sounds of the city with your guide, legendary Red Dirt musician and Oklahoma Music Hall of Fame inductee John Cooper. You'll also receive free tickets to a live concert at Stillwater's famed Tumbleweed Dance Hall and two tickets to the Gypsy Cafe Music Festival. Then, swing by Daddy O's Music Store downtown to be presented with a free t-shirt and swag.

Keller

A northern suburb of Fort Worth, Keller lies within Tarrant County, a portion of the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex. 

Immerse yourself in one of two business districts, historic Old Town Keller or the Urban Keller Town Center, before exploring one of Keller’s 11 outdoor recreational areas spread across 336 acres. Walk one of several park trails while viewing sculptures within the Art in the Parks program. Discover artistic talent through the Keller Public Arts program, which contains 15 permanent sculptures and a changing art gallery at Keller Town Hall. Enjoy aquatics, athletics, fitness programs, and summer camps at The Keller Pointe, a family friendly recreational facility featuring a 16,970-square foot aquatics center, complete with indoor/outdoor pools, water slides, lazy rivers, and a splash pad. Check out Keller Notarium and join swimming or diving lessons, water aerobics, or lifeguard certification courses. 

Hungry from all that activity? Dine at unique, locally owned restaurants and enjoy a night on the town, whether it’s an after-dinner wine tasting or a couple’s dance class. 

Less than 30 minutes away, the Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport offers flights to many popular destinations including Orlando, Fresno, Atlanta, Chicago and Phoenix.

Dallas

Located in northeastern Texas, Dallas is a friendly and diverse community with countless opportunities for big entertainment and adventure. Visit the Dallas Historical Society for a look into the city’s past, or check out the largest urban arts district in the country for local culture and creativity. Play a few rounds at Stevens Park Golf Course, take a stroll along the Fair Park Esplanade, or enjoy kayaking, hiking, nature trails, and more at Trinity River Audubon Center. Find luxury brands, dining, and entertainment at Galleria Dallas, or browse boutiques like Chantilly and Lula B’s in the Design District. The Dallas restaurant scene offers world-class dining for every taste, from international gems like Maya’s Modern Mediterranean to the Texas classics at Record’s BBQ. Catch some live music at The Bomb Factory, sip cocktails on the patio at Foundation Room, then dance the night away at Cowboys Red River. Sports fans can cheer on major league teams like the Dallas Cowboys, Texas Rangers, Dallas Mavericks and more. Locals celebrate food, culture, and community with annual events like the Deep Ellum Arts Festival, the Dallas Holiday Parade, and Dallas Blooms, the largest floral festival in the Southwest. Located on the northwest side of the city, the Dallas Fort Worth International Airport offers direct flights to New York, Los Angeles, Las Vegas, and popular destinations around the world. 

The mountains of Eastern Kentucky are unlike anywhere else, come meet the people in this Appalachian community.

Prestonsburg

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.  

Montpelier

Located in central Vermont, Montpelier is a welcoming and diverse community full of history, curlture, and recreation. Take a tour of the historic Vermont State Capital Building for a unique look into the city’s past, or check out the Vermont History Museum to learn about Montpelier’s rich heritage. The North Branch Nature Center provides 28 acres for hiking, swimming, and skiing, and Hubbard Park’s Seven Fireplaces offer the perfect place for a quiet campfire. Discover unique fashions at The Cheshire Cat or Rebel Heart, browse for treasures in Antiques at 110 Main, and find the perfect gift at Artisans Hand Craft Gallery. Downtown Montpelier is a culinary adventure, from farm-to-table creations at Oakes & Evelyn to international favorites made from local ingredients at The Hippie Chickpea and hand-crafted desserts at Sweet Sarah’s. Check out local artists at the Susan Calza Gallery, catch a show at the Lost Nation Theater, or enjoy live music and a local craft brew at Positive Pie. Montpelier celebrates culture and community with unique annual events like the Ice on Fire Winter Festival, MayFest, and the Montpelier Alive Art Walk. Located less than an hour from Montpelier, Burlington International Airport offers direct flights to New York, Chicago, Orlando, and more. With an incentive package  worth up to $5,000, Montpelier offers remote workers independence and small-town charm.

Merrillville

Merrillville is a town that town may surprise you. It's the second biggest “town” in Indiana but maintains a small-town feel, which means you've got all the perks of convenience without the big-city chaos. Need a break from the desk? High-speed internet lets you stay connected while you grab a delicious lunch at a local favorite like Harold’s Chicken Shack, known for its wings (perfect for spicing up your workday!).

Speaking of breaks, Merrillville caters to the outdoor enthusiast. You're a stone's throw from Indiana Dunes National Park, where you can hike through stunning dunes, kayak on glistening Lake Michigan, or bike along scenic trails. Feeling more adventurous? Take a day trip to Chicago – it's just an hour away!

Now, let's talk about family. Merrillville boasts excellent schools, like the acclaimed Merrillville Community School Corporation. They focus on a well-rounded education, with strong academic programs and extracurricular activities to keep your little ones engaged. When it's time for family fun, head to Deep River Waterpark for thrilling slides and refreshing waves or catch a movie at the state-of-the-art Cinemark.

The town also puts on fantastic community events throughout the year. From the annual Greek Food Festival, a foodie extravaganza, to the Juneteenth Freedom Festival, there's always something to discover.

Merrillville offers a friendly, welcoming atmosphere. You'll find plenty of parks where kids can run free and a strong community spirit that makes it easy to make new friends. So, if you're a remote worker seeking a charming, affordable town with a great work-life balance, delicious eats, beautiful nature and a focus on family. Come see for yourself why Merrillville brings a unique blend to the table and might just be the place you’ve been looking to call home. 


Snyder

Ranked by USA Today as one of “America’s 50 Best Cities to Live,” Snyder is located in western Texas. With plenty of wide-open spaces and a skilled workforce, along with a cost of living 11% below the national average, Snyder provides convenient access to airports, highways, and railroads. Take a virtual tour and learn about Snyder’s highly ranked public school system, low cost of living, and business development opportunities at the economic development corporation’s official “Grow Snyder” website. Once proclaimed “Land of the White Buffalo,” the city’s annual White Buffalo Days Festival takes place downtown. Plentiful outdoor activities offer enjoyment for all ages. Located on the Colorado River, just 12 miles southwest of town, fish the J.B. Thomas Reservoir, a 7,300-acre lake. Play a nine-hole round of golf at Sammy Baugh or Scurry County golf courses. Grab the bull by its horns at the Scurry County Rodeo, where events include bull and bronc riding, cowgirls’ barrel racing, and team roping. Take a break from the sun and explore the Scurry County Museum, an official stop on the Quanah Parker Trail. There, discover the southern plains’ rich history and the area’s profound Native American heritage. Situated on U.S. Highway 84, Snyder residents can easily access the Abilene Regional Airport, which offers American Airlines flights to many popular destinations, as well as direct flights seven days a week to the Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport. 

With outdoor recreation, a strong sense of community, and the geographic center of the contiguous U.S., Jewell County is the perfect place to call home.

Jewell County

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.

North Richland Hills

Located in north-central Texas, a suburb of Fort Worth, North Richland Hills is the third largest city in Tarrant County. Voted one of the 10 best neighborhoods by Dallas Morning News, North Richland Hills features more than 800 acres of parkland and 30 miles of hiking and biking trails. Enjoy the great outdoors at numerous picnic pavilions, fishing ponds, athletic fields, playgrounds and scenic gardens.

Top attractions in North Richland Hills include NRH20, a popular family-friendly water park, Iron Horse Golf Course, Green Valley Raceway and NRH Centre — a premiere fitness, aquatics and activities center.

The North Richland Hills Library houses Makers Spot, a 4,500-square-foot community workspace fostering creativity, exploration and innovation. Library cardholders receive free Makers Spot membership, along with access to community equipment such as a 3D printer, audio production and editing software, a soldering station, various tools and saws, and sewing and embroidery machines.  

The Art in Public Places program spotlights 18 permanent exhibits, including sculptures, paintings and murals, idyllically placed in various parks and public buildings throughout the city.
 
North Richland Hills offers many educational opportunities, including private Catholic and Christian institutes, as well as independent school districts for elementary, middle and high school students, such as Birdville, Hurst-Euless-Bedford and Keller. Additionally, the North Richland Hills Economic Development Department maintains a list of quality preschools and daycare facilities.

North Richland Hills homes boast a mixture of Prairie, Craftsman, Colonial Revival, Victorian and Art Deco styles, making it easy to find a home that pleases a variety of design tastes.

Whether you crave BBQ, sushi, tacos or authentic Italian cuisine, more than 100 dining options await North Richland Hills residents. Looking for a bit more excitement? Drive a short 16 miles to Grapevine for dinner and a show at Texas Star Dinner Theater. Known for its Wild West murder productions, including Lone Star Mysteries, award-winning entertainment is just minutes away.

Planning a weekend trip or a family vacation? The Dallas/Fort Worth International airport, only 20 minutes away, offers direct flights to popular destinations such as Chicago, Las Vegas and Los Angeles, so you’re only a quick flight from Navy Pier, the Vegas Strip or Disneyland.

Grand Rapids

Located in Western Michigan, Grand Rapids is a thriving city with endless opportunities for entertainment and adventure. Stroll around downtown to see historic buildings and outdoor sculptures, or visit the Native American burial mounds in Millenium Park. Often called “River City,” Grand Rapids is home to four rivers for swimming, fishing, and boating, or try hiking, biking, or snowmobiling along one of the city’s many trail systems. Shop for trendy fashions at Basic Bee Boutique, find the perfect gift at Periwinkle FOG, or discover new and vintage music at The Corner Record Shop. Foodies will love Grand Rapids’ world class dining options, including coffee and beignets at Cafe Mertens, retro-style diner favorites at Anna’s House, and gourmet classics at The Kitchen by Wolfgang Puck. Take in a show at The Circle Theatre or DeVos Performance Hall, dance to live music at The Intersection, then enjoy a locally made beverage at one of Grand Rapids’ many craft breweries. Grand Rapids celebrates food and culture with unique annual events like Festival of the Arts, World of Winter Festival, and the International Wine, Beer, and Food Festival. Located on the southeast side of Grand Rapids, Gerald R. Ford International Airport offers direct flights to New York, Chicago, Orlando, and more.

West Virginia is a state of extreme beauty, including 2,032 miles of whitewater (the greatest density of whitewater in the country), 1.5 million acres of public land (state parks and forests and the New River Gorge National Park and Preserve), and 4000+ roped and bouldering routes.  There may be no better place for an outdoor enthusiast than West Virginia.  Beyond the natural beauty of the state, you’ll find amenities and institutions usually identified with larger metropolitan areas.  The state boasts historic resorts like the Greenbrier and is home to a variety of arts and culture (local galleries, museums, and performing arts venues).  It is known for authentic mountain music with a distinct Appalachian sound that owes to influences from folk, bluegrass, gospel and more.  There are one-of-a-kind historical destinations and 44 colleges and universities of varying sizes and types.

The state of West Virginia is leading the way in recruiting remote workers seeking a lifestyle steeped in outdoor recreation and adventure with a sense of community connection and shared purpose.  If this sounds appealing to you, look no further.  The program is described below and in the individual offer pages for specific regional areas.

“Ascend WV is a talent attraction and retention program designed to support remote professionals and their families as they relocate to West Virginia in pursuit of high quality of life and an outdoor-driven lifestyle. Experience work-life balance through community, purpose, and the outdoors in the mountains of West Virginia.”

Ascend WV was founded with a “shared vision for innovation and a deep love for the mountains of West Virginia.”  In 2022, Brad D. Smith returned to his mountain home after a very successful career in Silicon Valley.  He became the 38th president of Marshall University while he and his wife Alys, an accomplished attorney, undertook significant philanthropic work that includes this recognized talent attraction and retention program.  Mr. Smith credits West Virginia as the foundation for his own success and wants to share the place he loves with others.  As Ascend WV says, “let our country roads take you home to the place you belong.”


Charleston


West Virginia is a state of extreme beauty, including 2,032 miles of whitewater (the greatest density of whitewater in the country), 1.5 million acres of public land (state parks and forests and the New River Gorge National Park and Preserve), and 4000+ roped and bouldering routes.  There may be no better place for an outdoor enthusiast than West Virginia.  Beyond the natural beauty of the state, you’ll find amenities and institutions usually identified with larger metropolitan areas.  The state boasts historic resorts like the Greenbrier and is home to a variety of arts and culture (local galleries, museums, and performing arts venues).  It is known for authentic mountain music with a distinct Appalachian sound that owes to influences from folk, bluegrass, gospel and more.  There are one-of-a-kind historical destinations and 44 colleges and universities of varying sizes and types.

The state of West Virginia is leading the way in recruiting remote workers seeking a lifestyle steeped in outdoor recreation and adventure with a sense of community connection and shared purpose.  If this sounds appealing to you, look no further.  The program is described below and in the individual offer pages for specific regional areas.

“Ascend WV is a talent attraction and retention program designed to support remote professionals and their families as they relocate to West Virginia in pursuit of high quality of life and an outdoor-driven lifestyle. Experience work-life balance through community, purpose, and the outdoors in the mountains of West Virginia.”

Ascend WV was founded with a “shared vision for innovation and a deep love for the mountains of West Virginia.”  In 2022, Brad D. Smith returned to his mountain home after a very successful career in Silicon Valley.  He became the 38th president of Marshall University while he and his wife Alys, an accomplished attorney, undertook significant philanthropic work that includes this recognized talent attraction and retention program.  Mr. Smith credits West Virginia as the foundation for his own success and wants to share the place he loves with others.  As Ascend WV says, “let our country roads take you home to the place you belong.”


Ruston

Located in North Louisiana, Ruston & Lincoln Parish is known for its lively college-town atmosphere, 22-block historic downtown district, thriving arts culture, scenic outdoor attractions, and the incredibly sweet peaches grown here. The area is home to both Louisiana Tech University and Grambling State University and boasts a variety of specialty shops, delicious restaurants, and outdoor hunting opportunities.

Downtown Ruston is the heart of the City. Ruston is a Louisiana Historic District and one of only 34 Louisiana Main Street Communities.  

As a Main Street America™ Accredited program, Ruston Main Street is part of a national network of more than 1,200 neighborhoods and communities who share both a commitment to creating high-quality places and to building stronger communities through preservation-based economic development.

Ruston Main Street is the economic engine and core of our community.  It is where residents and visitors alike come together for fun and fellowship.  It is the thriving core of our community with unique shopping, great restaurants, and beautifully restored buildings.  Downtown Ruston, and specifically Railroad Park, is host to a number of activities and events.  

Ruston Main Street is home to an active group of business owners who are engaged with the community.  They hold monthly Downtown Community meetings to discuss the continued development of Downtown Ruston.

Rated as one of the best mountain bike trails in America, Lincoln Parish Park is a treasure for mountain bike lovers and noncyclist too. The 10-mile trail offers a challenging and exciting course for not only the advanced rider but beginners as well.

Park amenities include covered pavilions, picnic tables, and benches throughout the park. A 1.25-mile walking path winds around the beautiful lake. Guests can fish from piers or from non-motorized boats. Kayaks and canoes are welcome.

Camarillo

Located an hour north of Los Angeles, Camarillo offers a laid-back lifestyle with small-town charm. 

Learn about local history at the Pleasant Valley Historical Society and see some historic combat aircraft in action at the Commemorative Air Force Aviation Museum. Enjoy a hike along the Bridlewood Trail or play a few holes at the Camarillo Springs Golf Course, then cool off in the pool at the Pleasant Valley Aquatic Center. Take the Camarillo Trolley to Old Town Camarillo for browsing the weekly farmers market and the Green Goddess Boutique, then stop by the Old Town Cafe for lunch or Mister Softee for a sweet treat. 

For some fresh local produce, visit the world-renowned Houweling’s Tomatoes greenhouse or swing by Baby Root Farm for miniature versions of native California roots, shoots, and fruits. Check out local artists at the Camarillo Art Center, or take in a show at the Camarillo Skyway Playhouse. Dig into dishes made from locally sourced seafood and produce at Lure Fish House, then relax with one of the boutique distillery creations at Camarillo Craft Spirits. 

Camarillo residents celebrate food and culture with annual events like A Taste of Camarillo, the Wine Walk, and the Camarillo Old Town Glow. 

Located less than an hour east of Camarillo, Hollywood Burbank Airport offers direct flights to New York, Chicago, Austin, and more. 

Garden City

Located in western Kansas, Garden City is a thriving community offering small-town charm and big-city culture. Learn about the city’s past at the Finney County Historical Museum, then take a walking tour of downtown Garden City to get a close-up look at some of the most notable historic spots. 

Spend a day enjoying Lee Richardson Zoo or playing in Finnup Park, then cool off at the Grand Rapids Aquatic Center. Browse for unique gifts at The Corner on Main, or try on some trendy fashions at the Blue Fox Boutique. 

Foodies will love Garden City’s dining options, from the gourmet mac and cheese at Pinky’s Grilled Cheestro to the 1950s soda fountain at Traditions Soda. Check out some local artists at the Mercer Gallery, explore evidence of notorious unsolved cases at the True Crime Exhibit, take in a show at the Garden City Community Theatre, and then top it all off with a locally crafted beverage at Flat Mountain Brewhouse. 

Garden City celebrates history and community with unique annual events like the Tumbleweed Festival, Beef Empire Days, and the Rooster Roundup pheasant hunting contest. 

Located on the city’s southeast side, Garden City Regional Airport offers daily service to Dallas/Fort Worth for easy access to popular destinations.

Known as a "spa town" and surrounded by numerous national and state parks, come check out French Lick, Indiana.  

French Lick

Famed in the later 1900s as a “spa town” due to its sulfur springs, French Lick West Baden, Indiana, has always attracted people from across the nation to its idyllic community. 

Though the population may seem small, the attractions it offers rival many much larger cities, thanks to the beautiful French Lick Resort and Casino featuring two golf courses, a fine dining steakhouse, and a top-rated spa – and that’s just the start! 

There are plentiful shops and restaurants, museums, and fun activities for the little ones (or more adventurous adults) at nearby Holiday World & Splashin' Safari as well as many outdoor attractions, trails, state parks, a scenic railway, and a wildlife encounter experience. Year-round, French Lick West Baden is hopping with things to do – car shows, demo derbies, holiday-themed family events, not to mention a jam-packed concert schedule. 

Those who call French Lick home often work for major employers including French Lick Spring Resort & Spa, West Baden Springs Hotel, Electricom Llc, Paoli Peaks, and others. French Lick and its beautiful surrounding communities offer everything you could possibly want and so much more. 

Carlsbad

Carlsbad is the epitome of a well-rounded community. With a population of 32,238, it offers all of the amenities you need along with the outdoor recreation you want – and year-round at that! Child and family-friendly perks abound including ample playgrounds, Carlsbad Museum and Art Center, Living Desert Zoo, Gardens State Park, and Carlsbad Water Park. Or, for the outdoorsy type, choose from hiking, swimming, and trail running options. Just a short drive from the city center are two major attractions: Carlsbad Caverns National Park and the Guadalupe Mountains National Park (home to El Capital). When it’s time to get to down to business, Carlsbad claims the “best emerging economy in New Mexico”, thanks to its diverse group of businesses and forward-thinking residents. And, at the end of the work day, Carlsbad residents enjoy a low cost of living. At only 93% of the national average, its residents have more money to spend doing things they love.

Connersville, Indiana, is a charming small town located in the eastern part of the state. It is known for its rich history, tight-knit community, and beautiful natural surroundings. The town is situated along the Whitewater River, offering residents access to fishing, boating, and other outdoor recreational activities.

The residents of Connersville are proud of their town and are known for their warm hospitality. With a strong sense of community, residents often come together for local events and activities, from festivals to farmers' markets. Despite its small-town atmosphere, Connersville has a thriving social scene and a diverse range of restaurants and shops, making it a great option for those seeking a more relaxed lifestyle.

For remote workers, Connersville offers a peaceful, low-key environment, with easy access to high-speed internet and a variety of amenities and services. The town has a number of parks and green spaces, offering a peaceful escape from the demands of work and a chance to connect with nature.

In terms of education, Connersville has a number of quality schools, both public and private, and is home to a branch of Ivy Tech Community College. The town also has a growing healthcare sector, providing residents with quality medical care close to home.

Overall, Connersville is a unique and welcoming community that offers a peaceful and relaxed lifestyle, surrounded by natural beauty and friendly people. Whether you're seeking a change of pace or simply a new home, Connersville is a great option for remote workers looking for a rural escape in the heart of Indiana. Come see why Connersville is known for folks looking to make a Fresh Start.

Connersville

Gulfport

Located in the Gulfport of Mississippi, Harrison County was voted America’s Most Affordable Beach Town in 2018 by Realtor.com. 

Don’t be fooled into thinking affordability means a lack of amenities. Besides having some of the best white-sand beaches, Harrison County is also known for its downtown nightlife, superb museums, bike trails, world-class libraries, symphony, theatre, casinos, and golf courses. In fact, they have 15 golf courses! If you're a foodie, look no further. 

Known for some of the best seafood in the country, you will find everything from casual dining all the way up to the finest of restaurants. If all of that is not enough, Harrison County is known as a wonderful place to raise a family.

Duncanville

Duncanville, nicknamed the “City of Champions”, sits just outside of the Dallas-Fort Worth metropolitan area and carries much history, even with its plentiful modern amenities. The Texas Historical Commission has designated the City of Duncanville as an official Main Street City and recognition of its involvement in WWII still stands through a monument and other pieces of the city’s history can be found in Dunvancille Historical Park. While the community attracts many types of businesses and careers, the top industries include Retail Trade, Health Care & Social Assistance, and Educational Services. People of all ages love the outdoor offerings that the community provides – parks, hiking trails, outdoor concerts and movies, the beautiful Recreation Center, and the Duncanville Fieldhouse. Family events are hosted throughout the year to ensure fun for all ages. The city’s slogan sums it up well: “The perfect blend of family, community and business!”

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. 

Fort Wayne

Marshalltown, Iowa is a community that welcomes all who seek a friendly, affordable, and connected place to call home.

Marshalltown

Pasadena

Pasadena, Texas, is known for its friendly and welcoming residents, as well as the Strawberry Capital of the South. 

The Pasadena Strawberry Festival, held each year in May, draws thousands of visitors to the city. The weather is hot in the summer months and moderate during the winter, making Pasadena a great place to enjoy outdoor activities at the Armand Bayou Nature Center or summer fun in the sun at the Strawberry Park pool. 

Sports lovers can catch Friday Night Lights high school football games at Veterans Memorial Stadium. Pro sports fans only have a short drive to Houston for MLB baseball, NFL football, and NBA basketball. 

Top attractions include the Pasadena Historical Museum, Pasadena Little Theater, and Timeout #3 Sports bar. Houston William P. Hobby Airport, an international airport, is located just eight miles from the center of Pasadena. 

Porter

Fulshear

Rural charm just minutes away from bustling Houston and Sugar Land, but without the congestion? Sounds too good to be true, but “Small Town Charm meets Urban Sophistication” is exactly what makes Fulshear so unique and inviting. 

The city limits of Fulshear stretch across approximately 10 square miles of beautiful landscape including rolling terrain dotted with century-old hardwoods, grassy prairie land, and serene lowlands along the banks of the Brazos River. 

Primarily a farm and ranch community with a growing commercial district (the town has boomed since 2010 when the population was a mere 400), Fulshear offers its residents a relaxed, country lifestyle with the convenience of being minutes from major shopping, dining, and entertainment venues. Fulshear boasts a premier address featuring the highest per capita income and educational attainment in the area but equally offers a town rich in history.

San Bernardino

San Bernardino, known as the “Heart of Southern California,” certainly beats with beauty, with its glorious views of the San Bernardino Mountains and its mild-winter but hot-summer Mediterranean climate. Outdoor enthusiasts can find plenty of activities by visiting the San Bernardino National Forest, featuring scenic mountain views for hikers and bikers, and multiple lakes for water sport activities. Take a day trip from the flatlands to the mountains to see desert and snow in one day, or explore The Rim of the World Highway and Deep Creek Hot Springs. Top attractions in the city include the Original McDonald’s Site and Museum, the Kelso Depot, San Bernardino History and Railroad Museum, and the Glen Helen Amphitheater, the largest amphitheater in the U.S. The Ontario International Airport is located just 23 miles west of downtown San Bernardino, and offers flights to nine destinations within the U.S.

South Bend is the perfect community for remote workers looking for a welcoming, genuine, and inspirational place to call home. Here are just a few reasons why we think you should consider moving to this vibrant and unique city.

First of all, South Bend is a great place to raise a family. The city has a variety of excellent schools, including several highly-ranked public and private institutions. There are also plenty of family-friendly activities to enjoy, from exploring the city's many parks and museums to attending sporting events or concerts.

But South Bend isn't just a great place for families. It's also a thriving community with plenty of opportunities for remote workers. The city has a growing tech industry and is home to several startup incubators and co-working spaces. Plus, with its affordable cost of living and reliable internet access, South Bend is the perfect place for remote workers who want to enjoy a high quality of life without breaking the bank.

But what really sets South Bend apart is its people. We've talked to locals who are passionate about their city and eager to welcome newcomers with open arms. Whether you're interested in getting involved in the community through volunteering, joining a local sports league, or just getting to know your neighbors, there are plenty of opportunities to connect with others in South Bend.

We believe that South Bend is the perfect community for remote workers who want to empower themselves and their families by finding the perfect place to call home. We invite you to explore all that South Bend has to offer and discover why it's the perfect place for you.

South Bend

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.

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.

Muncie, IN, isn’t just a city, it’s a community that feels like home from day one. Known for its spirited local culture, Muncie is where historic charm meets innovative progress. It’s coffee at your favorite downtown café, where the barista knows your name, and exploring trails that weave through scenic parks perfect for family outings and solo adventures alike. Muncie’s close-knit neighborhoods, affordable living, and a revitalized downtown make it a place of opportunity and comfort, ideal for planting roots and making an impact. Here, you’re part of a city proud of its heritage and excited for the future. It’s welcoming, dynamic, and driven—and we think you’ll call it home.

Muncie

Pulaski County

Peoria

Located in Central Illinois, Peoria offers an exciting urban environment with small-town charm. Learn about the city’s history at the Peoria Riverfront Museum, and enjoy nature hikes, bird watching, and a natural history museum at the Forest Park Nature Center. Explore Junction City for everything from stylish boutiques to farmers’ markets, or find antique treasures at Urban Artifacts. Admire the works of local artists at the Casa de Arte in the Warehouse District, catch a show at the Corn Stalk Theatre, or check out the outdoor public art exhibits downtown. Dig into some smoked favorites at Blue Duck Barbeque Tavern, enjoy some live music and global cuisine at Rhythm Kitchen Music Cafe, and indulge in a sweet treat from Trefzger’s, Central Illinois’ oldest bakery. Spend an evening enjoying the Downtown RiverFront District, including nostalgic games at 8 Bit Arcade Bar, gambling at the Par-A-Dice Hotel Casino, and live music at Tin Lizard Bar & Grill, then indulge in a locally made beverage at Bearded Owl Brewery, Black Band Distillery, or Big Horse Vineyards. Located on the city’s west side, the Peoria International Airport offers direct flights to Chicago, Dallas, Las Vegas, and more.

Lawrence

Ponca City

Ponca City is named after the Ponca tribe, who relocated from Nebraska to northern Oklahoma from 1877 to 1880. 

Settlers claimed townsite certificates during the Cherokee Outlet Opening, and oil made it into today's thriving cultural center. With over 300 not-for-profit organizations, a Grand Arts District with multiple art galleries and over 100 murals, and plenty of options for hiking, hunting, and fishing, Ponca City has something to offer to everyone. Head out to the 101 Wild West Rodeo during the day, then mosey on over to the Poncan Theater for live performance and music. 

If you’re in the mood to get your art on, the Doodle Academy provides artistic learning and exploration—a haven to learn and grow for all doodlers and dreamers. Need somewhere to get away? Lake Ponca is an excellent destination to relax and get outside, plus it’s only a twelve-minute drive from downtown. We’d be remiss if we didn’t mention the Herb Festival, Oktoberfest, and the Ponca City Fox Hunt (don’t worry—they aren’t real foxes). 

Finally, with a great school system, a state-of-the-art concert hall, and turf athletic fields, Ponca City is a great place to raise a family. In Ponca City, you’ll enjoy history, art, music, great food, and a plethora of community activities for the young and young at heart.

You belong in Ponca City.

Paterson

Paterson, New Jersey: A City Reborn with Vibrant Culture and Opportunity

Paterson, New Jersey, a once-thriving industrial hub, has undergone a remarkable transformation, emerging as a vibrant city brimming with culture, opportunity, and a unique blend of urban and historic charm. Whether you're a young professional seeking affordable living and a dynamic career path, an artist or musician seeking inspiration in a thriving arts scene, or a family looking for a diverse and welcoming community, Paterson has something to offer everyone.

A Hub for Cultural Diversity and Artistic Expression

Paterson is a melting pot of cultures, ethnicities, and perspectives, fostering a rich tapestry of languages, flavors, and traditions. Explore the city's diverse neighborhoods, each with its own distinct character, and savor the authentic flavors of international cuisines. Immerse yourself in the city's vibrant arts scene, where music, dance, and theater come alive at venues like the historic Paterson Museum and the Passaic County Arts Center.

A City of Innovation and Entrepreneurship

Paterson is reinventing itself as a hub for innovation and entrepreneurship. The city's burgeoning startup scene is attracting young talent and fueling growth in sectors such as technology, healthcare, and creative industries. Co-working spaces, incubators, and accelerator programs provide support and mentorship for aspiring entrepreneurs, creating an environment where ideas flourish and businesses take root.

A Haven for Affordable Living

Paterson offers a unique combination of urban amenities and affordable living, making it an attractive option for those seeking a well-balanced lifestyle. Enjoy the city's vibrant downtown, with its trendy shops, restaurants, and entertainment venues, all within reach without breaking the bank. Find spacious, affordable housing options, whether you prefer historic charm or modern conveniences.

A Community with a Rich History and Strong Spirit

Paterson's history is deeply intertwined with the Industrial Revolution, and the city's architecture and landmarks reflect its legacy. Explore the Paterson Great Falls National Historical Park, a testament to the city's industrial past and a natural wonder that powers the city's revitalization. Experience the resilience and spirit of the Paterson community, where neighbors come together to celebrate their heritage and build a brighter future.

Paterson, New Jersey, is a city on the rise, shedding its industrial past and embracing a new era of cultural vibrancy, economic opportunity, and a deep sense of community. Come discover the charm and endless possibilities that await you in Paterson, New Jersey.

Scottsdale

Located in east Maricopa County, a part of the Greater Phoenix Area, lies a vibrant community with its own unique southwest flavor: Scottsdale, Arizona. The beauty of the Sonoran Desert can be seen in every direction beneath the ever-shining sun, serving as a hiking enthusiast's dream. In fact, the city offers 400 miles of hiking trails, including the celebrated Bajada Nature Trail which features educational information and interactive exhibits. If you’re looking to cool off, take a trip with the family to one of the city’s many waterparks, including the Fairmont Scottsdale Princess’ Sunset Beach Pool or the Westin Kierland’s FlowRider board sport simulator. As the sun begins to set, take a stroll through Old Town to enjoy local art installations and community history before stopping into one of the city’s many lauded local eateries like The Mission (authentic Mexican street food) or Virtù (Mediterranean). Then cap off the night under the stars on a local Wine Walkabout. No matter what you’re looking for, Scottsdale is an oasis for all.

In Mayfield and Graves County, you are more than just a friend or neighbor, you're family.

Graves County

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

Houston

Located in Southeast Texas, Houston is a diverse city full of southern charm and world class entertainment. Check out the Museum District to learn about history, art, and science at the Holocost Museum Houston, the Lawndale Art Center, the Houston Museum of Natural Science, and more. Take a tour of Space Center Houston for a close-up look at NASA Mission Control, go for a jog through Buffalo Bayou Park, or enjoy a picnic on the lawn at Discovery Green. Browse for everything from high-end fashions to homegrown produce at shops like Cakewalk Style Shop and Blue Field Market, then unwind with a relaxing massage at Beyond Beauty Boutique. Houston’s restaurant scene represents more than 70 countries and American regions, including Texas favorites at Demeris Bar B Q, award-winning Mexican fare at Caracol, and authentic Neapolitan pizza at Dolce Vita. Take in a show at the Alley Theater, go dancing at Stereo Live Houston, then top it off with a local brew at 4J Brewing Company. Houston celebrates the community with a wide variety of annual events like the Freedom Over Texas 4th of July Festival, the Buffalo Bayou Regatta, and the Bayou City Art Festival. Sports fans will enjoy the city’s many professional teams, including Houston Astros baseball, Houston Rockets basketball, Houston Texans football, and more. Located on the city’s north side, Houston Intercontinental Airport offers direct flights to popular destinations around the world.

Blaze your own trail in Fort Smith, Arkansas! It’s super affordable, rich with history, and surrounded by stunning natural spots. It's the perfect place for a fresh start among friendly neighbors. Come see why we love it here!

Fort Smith

Cleveland

Considered a port city, Cleveland is located in northeastern Ohio, along the southern shore of Lake Erie, at the mouth of the Cuyahoga River. Lake Erie moderates the climate in the region and generally keeps the city cooler in the summer and warmer in the winter, while sometimes generating heavy “lake-effect” snow. Warm summers offer plenty of opportunity to spend time on the beaches or the lake, as well as biking or hiking. Winter activities include ice-skating, sledding, and riding toboggan chutes.
 
In addition to the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, top Cleveland attractions include visiting the Cleveland Metroparks nature reserve system (dubbed “The Forest City”), Cleveland Museum of Art, West Side Market, Cleveland Metroparks Zoo, Edgewater Park, Cleveland Botanical Gardens, or watching a Guardians MLB baseball game at Progressive Field or a Browns NFL football game at FirstEnergy Stadium. Visitors can also tour the restored William G. Mather steamship through the Great Lakes Science Center.

The area offers many unique restaurants and pubs, including Merwin’s Wharf, where guests can make reservations to dine in an igloo.
 
Cleveland Metropolitan School District is the second largest in the state. Covering 79 square miles, the district offers 68 schools for K-8 grades and 39 high schools. The district has a matriculation rate of 80.1 percent, claiming the fastest growing graduation rate in the state.
 
Housing in Cleveland offers a mix of historic Greek revival architecture, as well as Colonial and craftsman/bungalows. It also features many modern suburban homes.  

Remote workers can take advantage of a number of co-working spaces in Cleveland, including CLEworx, CUBE Workspace, Limelight, and Spaces & Co. They offer a variety of packages, including full-time, part-time, private, and shared workspaces.
 
Cuyahoga Valley National Park is situated within 30 minutes of Cleveland, and Akron is a short 45-minute drive from The Forest City.
 
Cleveland Hopkins International Airport is the area’s largest airport and offers 156 daily non-stop departures. One of the nation’s top 50 busiest airports, CLE also offers flights to international destinations, including Canada, the Dominican Republic, Mexico, and Jamaica.

Hartford

Hartford: A City of Opportunity and Charm

Nestled amidst lush greenery and picturesque landscapes, Hartford, Connecticut, is a vibrant city brimming with history, culture, and endless possibilities. Whether you're a young professional seeking career advancement, a family looking for a safe and nurturing community, or an aspiring artist seeking inspiration, Hartford has something to offer everyone.

A Hub for Innovation and Growth

Hartford is a thriving center for innovation and entrepreneurship, boasting a dynamic business landscape that attracts top talent from around the globe. The city is home to Fortune 500 companies, world-class research institutions, and a burgeoning startup scene, providing ample opportunities for professional growth and advancement.

A Haven for Culture and Arts

Immerse yourself in Hartford's rich cultural tapestry, where art and history come alive. Explore the renowned Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art, a treasure trove of masterpieces spanning centuries. Catch a captivating performance at the Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts, a vibrant hub for theater, music, and dance. Stroll through the Elizabeth Park Rose Garden, a fragrant oasis amidst the city's hustle and bustle.

A Community of Diversity and Inclusiveness

Hartford is a melting pot of cultures, ethnicities, and perspectives, fostering a warm and welcoming atmosphere for all. The city's diverse neighborhoods offer a taste of global flavors, from authentic ethnic cuisine to international festivals and celebrations.

A Haven for Outdoor Enthusiasts

Escape the confines of the city and immerse yourself in nature's embrace. Hike or bike through Keney Park, a sprawling urban oasis of forests, meadows, and lakes. Take a leisurely stroll along the scenic banks of the Connecticut River, a natural landmark that has shaped the city's history and identity.

Affordable Living in a Vibrant City

Hartford offers a unique blend of urban amenities and affordable living, making it an attractive option for those seeking a well-balanced lifestyle. Enjoy the city's vibrant downtown, with its trendy shops, restaurants, and entertainment venues, all within reach without breaking the bank.

Hartford is a city that truly has it all – a thriving economy, a rich cultural heritage, a diverse and welcoming community, and a stunning natural environment. Come discover the charm and endless possibilities that await you in Hartford, Connecticut.

Huntingburg

Located in southwestern Indiana, Huntingburg is a friendly community full of small-town charm. 
Find the city’s history on display at the Huntingburg Museum, then stroll the brick-paved streets downtown to check out the Huntingburg Commercial Historic District Huntingburg Town Hall and Fire Engine House, both of which are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. 
Visit Dubois County Park for hiking, fishing, and disc golfing, then cool off in the Huntingburg City Park swimming pool. Shop for trendy fashions at Single Thread Boutique, or hunt for antique treasures at Anything Collectible, Downtown Emporium, and Pickers Paradise. Huntingburg offers a wide array of dining options, including Italian classics at Mama T’s Italian Eatery, soups and sandwiches at Old School Cafe & Bakery, and sweet, hot apple dumplings at Fat & Sassy. 
Take in a Dubois County Bombers game at League Stadium, then enjoy a locally crafted brew at Yard Goat Artisan Ales. Huntingburg celebrates food and community with unique annual events like the Garden Gate Festival, Herbstfest, and the Rosenvolk German Medieval Festival. 
Located 47 miles southwest of Huntingburg, Evansville Regional Airport offers direct flights to Charlotte, Atlanta, Dallas, and more.

Home to numerous national and state parks, check out Southern Indiana's towns and people.

Orange County

Southern Indiana offers Hoosier Hospitality at its finest with stunning natural landscapes and close-knit communities. From the quiet charm of Amish markets to the glitz and glamour of a Vegas-style casino, Southern Indiana offers something to make everyone feel at home. For outdoor recreation, try boating or fishing in Shakamak State Park, go hunting in the Glendale Fish and Wildlife Area, or take a stroll along the scenic Jasper River Walk. Golfing and gambling fans can visit the historic French Lick Resort and Casino before relaxing at the famous Spa at West Baden, rated one of Conde Nast Traveler’s Top Spas.

Part of the Indiana Uplands region, Southern Indiana celebrates its culture and heritage with unique festivals like Jasper’s Strassenfest, the Old Settlers Festival in Odon, and the Marsh Madness Sandhill Crane Festival in Goose Pond. Foodies can dine at local favorites like The Mill House Restaurant, Yoho General Store, Gasthof Amish Village, then unwind with a locally-made beverage at Spirits of French Lick distillery or the French Lick Winery. Nearby counties provide even more attractions just a short drive away, including Paoli Peaks Ski Resort, Holiday World and Splashin’ Safari theme parks, and the Hoosier National Forest.

Southern Indiana is fun, friendly, and affordable, and currently offers an exciting incentive package including $5,000 cash, plus local favorites like tickets to Arctic Blast Tubing Park at Paoli Peaks, a lifetime membership to Lost River Market & Deli grocery cooperative, a round of golf for two at Donald Ross Golf Course, and an annual pass to Indiana Department of Natural Resources state parks.

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.

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

Martin County

Wichita

Wichita is Kansas' largest city filled with significant aviation and western heritage, arts and culture, entrepreneurs, festivals, and plentiful places to dine, shop, play, and soak in the great outdoors. The community, with nearly 400,000 residents, is the epitome of big city vibes meets small town charm and is known for its beautiful sunsets, temperate weather, friendly residents, remarkable affordability, and ease of getting around. Wichita is home to one of the country's top zoos, the Sedgwick County Zoo, with 2,500 animals of nearly 500 different species. The animals are not the only great attraction in Wichita – the museums are also world-class. Encounter hands-on exhibits at Exploration Place, the city's premier science center, or explore the history of the world at the Museum of World Treasures. Take a stroll through the Wichita Gardens, learn about the "Air Capital's" rich aviation history at the Kansas Aviation Museum, or uncover the wonderful heritage at the Kansas African American Museum and the Mid-American All-Indian Museum.

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. 

Corpus Christi

With sunny beaches and high winds great for windsurfing, kiteboarding, sailing, and more, Corpus Christi provides the perfect place for enjoying all the Gulf Coast has to offer. 

Unique districts throughout the city make it easy for residents to find the perfect place to call home and the city’s parks, beaches, and recreational facilities offer activities for every lifestyle. Corpus Christi celebrates its culture and heritage with the annual Texas Jazz Festival and Dia de los Muertos Festival, but embraces its unusual side with unique events like Barefoot Mardi Gras, Surftoberfest beer festival, and The Birdiest Festival in America. 

Corpus Christi chefs cook up local favorites in every district, from the Water Street Oyster Bar downtown to the Padre Island Burger Company. Sports fans can take in a Corpus Christi Hooks baseball game at Whataburger Field, or watch the Wednesday Night Regatta from the Corpus Christi Marina. 

Located just outside the central business district, Corpus Christi International Airport provides easy access to popular destinations.

Bluffton

Located in the heart of South Carolina’s Lowcountry region, Bluffton offers stunning scenery, rich history, and plenty of southern charm. Learn about the town’s historical significance at the Heyward House Museum in the Old Town Bluffton Historic District, or find a sunny spot along the May River for fishing, swimming, boating, and more. Spend a day browsing unique shops like the Bluffton General Store and Gigi’s Boutique, or explore the town’s artistic side at Jacob Preston Pottery and the Red Piano Art Gallery. Foodies will love the traditional Lowcountry cuisine at the Bluffton Family Seafood House or the Chef B’s Eatz food truck, and the Southern Barrel Brewing Co. is the perfect place to enjoy a locally crafted beverage. Residents celebrate food and culture with the annual Historic Arts and Seafood Festival, as well as weekly farmers markets that feature local produce, artisan foods, and live entertainment. Sports fans can hit the links at the May River Golf Course or cheer on the Beavers at Bluffton University. Located only 20 minutes away, nearby Hilton Head Airport offers direct flights to popular destinations like New York, Chicago, Boston, and more. 

Photos courtesy of Ian V. Santiago, IVS Photography.

Virginia Beach

On your relocation-city short list, how many have BEACH in the name?

If happy workers are more productive workers, this is your place. (Walk around and you will see it on people’s faces here.) While we believe that our dynamic business environment is reason enough to move here, our incredible lifestyle makes Virginia Beach a destination almost too good to resist.

While known as a popular vacation destination, Virginia Beach also offers residents plenty of charms to enjoy year-round. Located on the Atlantic Ocean, Virginia Beach consists of several unique districts, offering something for every taste. Enjoy sand and sun in the Oceanfront District, explore shopping and entertainment in the Town Center, relax with the calm waters of Chesapeake Bay, or find some inspiration for art, food or drink in the ViBe Creative District.

Iowa City

Located in eastern Iowa, Iowa City is the state’s fifth-largest city. 

Walk, jog, bike, or skate through more than 50 parks, many of which feature a variety of hard-surface trails perfect for outdoor recreation. Camp, fish, and swim at Coralville Lake or bird watch at Terry Trueblood Recreation Area. Visit the Old Capitol Museum, posing for a photo in front of the iconic “Old Capitol Dome,” one of the city’s best-known landmarks. Inside, explore rotating arts and humanities exhibits. Next, discover The University of Iowa Museum of Natural History, which features Iowa Hall, a permanent exhibit showcasing 500 million years of adventure. Learn about Iowa’s geological past at Devonian Fossil Gorge, a limestone bedrock containing fossils older than the dinosaurs, or check out the world’s largest wooden nickel, boasting a 16-foot diameter, along NE Dubuque Street. Stroll the Iowa Avenue Literary Walk, which highlights 49 Iowa City authors, journalists, poets, and novelists. 

Grab a bite to eat at many locally owned restaurants before enjoying a night on the town. Watch a live performance at Englert Theater or enjoy a sporting event at Carver-Hawkeye Arena. 

Less than 30 minutes away, catch a flight at Cedar Rapids Municipal Airport, which offers many non-stop flights to destinations including Atlanta, Denver, Orlando, Chicago, Dallas, Los Angeles, and Nashville.

Columbia City

Located in northeastern Indiana, Columbia City offers small-town charm with big-city amenities. Stroll along the brick streets of the Courthouse Square in Downtown Columbia City to see historic houses, unique shops, and popular restaurants. Learn about the local history at the Whitley County Historical Museum or the Whitley County Agricultural Museum. 

Enjoy the great outdoors with trails, playgrounds, and a splash pad at Morsches Park, go hiking in the Crooked Lake Nature Preserve, or cool off at the Russel and Evelyn Fahl Aquatics Center. 

Dig into some local cuisine at The Square or Big G’s, grab a cup of coffee at BrewHa, then top it all off with a craft beverage at the Columbia City Taproom. Columbia City celebrates culture and community with annual events such as the Old Settlers Day Festival, the Mihsihkinaahkwa Pow Wow, the Junior Achievement Car Show, and the Lighted Christmas Parade on the Courthouse Square. 

Located less than an hour away, Fort Wayne International Airport offers direct flights to popular destinations like Sarasota, Atlanta, Dallas/Ft. Worth, and more. 

French Lick is a charming town in Orange County, Indiana, celebrated for its historic resorts and natural beauty. The French Lick Resort, featuring the French Lick Springs and West Baden Springs Hotels, stands as a testament to luxury and architectural grandeur, with the latter known for its impressive dome. Originating from French settlers and famed mineral springs, the town evolved into a spa haven in the early 20th century. Today, French Lick offers golfing, hiking, and horseback riding amidst scenic landscapes. Attractions like the French Lick Scenic Railway and the local museum add cultural depth, making it a multifaceted destination.

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.

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. 

Whitley County

Graham County, Kansas, beckons with wide-open spaces and a close-knit community vibe, offering an escape from the hustle. Affordable living, stunning natural beauty, and a slower pace of life promise a stress-free existence. Here, every sunset feels personal, and neighbors become family. Discover your haven in Graham County.

Graham County

Lancaster

Nestled in northern Texas, Lancaster is located about 16 miles south of Dallas. 

Called the “Shining Star of Texas,” Lancaster was settled in 1852 as a frontier town. Today, it’s historic charm and small-town atmosphere create an ideal environment for working professionals. Acclimate yourself at the Visitor’s Center and State Auxiliary Museum, once home to the Texas Interurban Railway. Tour the City of Lancaster Museums, including the Cold War Air Museum, Commemorative Air Force Museum, Texas State Auxiliary Museum, and J.D. Hall Museum. 

Hike, bike, play croquet, or picnic at Lancaster’s public parks, which span more than 600 acres. Cool off at the Lancaster Aquatics Center, enjoying water aerobics classes, a zero-depth entry pool, a lazy river, and a two-story waterslide. Take a line-dancing class at the Lancaster Recreation Center before enjoying a meal at Casserole Soul Café, a minority-owned restaurant recently featured in DMagazine. 

Other attractions within 20 minutes of Lancaster include the Dallas Zoo, Dallas Aquarium, Texas Discovery Gardens, and the Trinity Forest Golf Club, home of the Byron Nelson Tournament. Just 30 minutes away, the Dallas Love Field Airport offers direct flights to many popular destinations.

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.

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.

Yakima

Nestled along the Cascade Mountains in Central Washington, Yakima County offers stunning views and a strong sense of community. 

Learn about the region’s rich history at the Yakima Valley Museum, and stop by the American Hop Museum to see why Yakima County is vital to the nation’s brewing industry. Walk the trails or play a round of disc golf at Randall Park in Yakima, then cool off at the Central Park swimming pool in Sunnyside. Explore the unique collection of treasures at Sister to Sister Boutique in Prosser, then sample the region’s finest produce and local goods at The Tree Top Visitor’s Center in Selah. 

Taste some mountain favorite foods at Whistlin’ Jack’s Outpost and Lodge in Naches, and tour more than a dozen breweries around Yakima County on the Craft Beer Trail. Take a ride on a historic Yakima Valley Trolley, enjoy skiing and snowboarding in White Pass, and celebrate community at the annual Folklife Festival. 

Sports fans can cheer on the Yakima Mavericks football team or catch a SunKings Basketball game at the Yakima SunDome. 

Located in central Yakima County, the Yakima Air Terminal provides regional service with direct flights to Seattle/Tacoma International Airport.

Sherman

Sherman, Texas is located in Texoma, a region encompassing portions of northern Texas and southern Oklahoma. 

Touting a “rich past, exciting present, and solid future,” Sherman’s expanding infrastructure attracts plentiful employment opportunities, including Texas Instruments and Tyson Foods. A vibrant downtown boasts art galleries, pottery painting classes, escape rooms, and live music. 

Explore the 12,000-acre Hagerman National Wildlife Refuge, glimpsing various species in their natural marshland environment. Home to many parks, playgrounds, and recreational facilities, Sherman features family-friendly attractions. Visit Fairview Park and cool off at The Splash, a seasonal aquatics center offering swimming lessons, water exercise classes, and private party rentals. Enjoy a live performance at the Sherman Symphony Orchestra or discover the Sherman Jazz Museum, which houses big-band-era collectibles, early recording equipment, and other jazz memorabilia. Located inside A Touch of Class Antique Mall, check out the Outlaw Trails Museum. 

Then, end the day sampling award-winning craft beer at 903 Brewers, a unique brewery with facility tours available. 

Located an hour away, the Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport offers flights to many popular destinations including Orlando, Fresno, Atlanta, Chicago, and Phoenix.

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.

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.

Farmington

Farmington, New Mexico, is central to destinations for all types of outdoor recreation, including fishing, skiing, golf, hunting, water sports, mountain biking, off-roading, and more. Residents here have the luxury of enjoying the outdoors year round without worrying about extreme weather. 

Love random acts of kindness? The Hustle Kindness movement was started right here in Farmington! This campaign aimed at, well, hustling kindness, quickly gained momentum and garnered attention of celebrities such as Zac Efron and Selena Gomez. Both have posted photos of themselves wearing the brand’s t-shirts on social media.

As a remote worker, you enjoy your freedom. That’s why you work remotely. Farmington offers freedom you won’t find anywhere else. 

-With a variety of outdoor recreation opportunities, you’ll have the freedom to enjoy the OR activities you love and embark on new adventures.

- With 268 sunny days per year, you’ll have the freedom to play in the outdoors year round.
 
- Farmington’s low cost of living will free up more of your earnings to use on other things like vacations, a larger property, investments, and more.

- Limited traffic will free up your travel time so you spend less time in the car and more time doing things you enjoy.

- Community connections, networking and social opportunities

Remote workers will also benefit from our community’s many professional and social networking opportunities, low-cost coworking space, high-speed broadband, and low-cost business incubator.  

Whether you’re a freelance entrepreneur or work remotely for a company, our community will help stay connected to the people and resources you need to succeed.

Want to learn more? For your guide to adventure in the Four Corners, great eateries, shopping and entertainment visit the Farmington Convention and Visitors Bureau at FarmingtonNM.org

For an overview of economic vitality, vision, and growth, visit: Four Corners Economic Development at 4CornersED.com

Marion has already welcomed 23 new residents to town. Come learn about how you'll be welcomed!

Marion

Lima

Located in northwest Ohio, Lima is the county seat of Allen County. With city parks spread across 400 acres, including the Ottawa River Corridor Walkway and Bike Path, outdoor enthusiasts can explore more than six miles of paved trails. Situated on 1,500 acres, the Johnny Appleseed Metropolitan Park District contains 15 separate parks with recreational activities such as guided nature walks, archery, horseback riding, camping, and swimming. 

Relish Lima’s artistic culture and enjoy a play at the historic Ohio Theatre, a venue nearly 100 years old, or listen to the Lima Symphony Orchestra at Crouse Performance Hall. Tour the Allen County Museum, and learn about Lima’s rich locomotive history. For a rush of adrenaline, visit Limaland Motorsports Park, a 40-acre racetrack. 

Whether you crave classic American fare, Thai food, or authentic Italian cuisine, more than 100 dining options await Lima residents. Shop at 70 one-of-a-kind stores for antiques, boutique-style clothing, home décor, jewelry, sporting goods, and more. 

Conveniently located on Interstate 75, Lima is just over an hour’s drive from Toledo and Dayton, as well as nearby Fort Wayne, Indiana. The James M. Cox Dayton International Airport offers nonstop flights to locations such as Atlanta, Charlotte, Chicago, St. Pete/Clearwater, Dallas, Denver, New York, and Washington, D.C.  

Pikeville

Brentwood

Known largely as an agricultural community just 55 miles east of San Francisco until the late 20th century, Brentwood, California, has become a bustling residential city experiencing rapid growth. Fortunately for produce lovers, the farming traditions have carried over, and the region is still known for its abundance of corn and stone fruits like peaches and cherries. And did we mention the wine? Nearby award-winning wineries like Bloomfield, Tamayo, and Hannah Nicole have become a staple of the area. Golf enthusiasts can spend a day on the links at the Shadow Lakes Golf Club and the Deer Valley Golf Club, both of which feature incredible views of Mt. Diablo. For art and entertainment lovers, the Brentwood Art Society sponsors the annual Art, Wine, and Jazz Festival, the Artists Open Studio Tour, and open mic nights, while the Brentwood Theater Company offers regular Broadway performances. So grab a seat (and a wine glass) and enjoy what Brentwood has to offer.

Fishers

Known for its diverse population with people from all over the world and annual festivals and events, you'll love getting to know Logansport.

Logansport

Located in north-central Ohio, Marion offers the peaceful charm of a small town with the culture and entertainment of the big city. 

Visit Heritage Hall to check out the Marion County Historical Society and the Wyandot Popcorn Museum, or tour the nearby home of the 29th U.S. President, Warren G. Harding. Enjoy 12 miles of cycling, running, or walking on the Marion Tallgrass Trail, play a few rounds at Kings Mill Golf Club, then cool off in the pool or lazy river at the Lincoln Park Family Aquatic Center. 

A favorite spot for both locals and visitors, the Marion Cultural Corridor in historic downtown features a wide variety of shopping, dining, and entertainment options. Browse for unique fashions at Brave Woman Boutique or explore Charleston Place for gift shops, snacks, and antiques. 

Taste local favorites on Marion’s Eaterarian Trail, from the classics of Attaboys Comfort Cuisine to pizza on the patio at the OK Cafe. Take in a show at the Marion Palace Theatre, enjoy games and bowling at Bluefusion Entertainment, and then top it off with a locally crafted beverage at the Marion Brewing Company. 

Located about an hour south of Marion, John Glenn Columbus International Airport offers direct flights to Chicago, New York, Las Vegas, and more.

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.  

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.

Move to the place that moves you.

These incredible communities are welcoming remote workers, teachers, nurses and more with incentives and networking programs.

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