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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. 

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!”

Fort Wayne

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.

Fayetteville

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

Fairfax County

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

French Lick

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.

El Paso

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

Deming

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

Cumberland

Home to the Delphi Opera House and Canal Park, this supportive community is great for remote workers.

Delphi

Eau Claire

Eau Claire offers a friendly, Midwestern small-town feel with big-city vibes. The warm summers provide ample opportunity to enjoy one of the waterways, as well as hiking, biking, playing golf or enjoying a picnic at one of the parks. The winters may be cold, but that doesn’t stop outdoor enthusiasts who love ice fishing and other winter sports. Top attractions include Beaver Creek Reserve, the Chippewa River Trail and Carson Park on Half Moon Lake. Historical attractions include the Chippewa Valley Museum, which houses a 1950s ice cream parlor and an 1880s mini train ride on the Chippewa Valley Railroad. Visitors can get a feel for the area’s rich logging and sawmill history at the Paul Bunyan Logging Camp. The area offers plenty of restaurants, coffee houses and breweries to visit. The Chippewa Valley Regional Airport offers convenience of easy connections to major destinations in a smaller, less crowded airport, and the Minneapolis-St. Paul Airport is less than 100 miles from Eau Claire.  

Lufkin

Texas Forest Country spans 12 counties in Eastern Texas: Angelina, Houston, Jasper, Nacogdoches, Newton, Polk, Sabine, San Augustine, San Jacinto, Shelby, Tyler, and Trinity.   

The area’s continued economic growth and overall quality of life attracts jobs from manufacturing, education, retail, health care, and social services industries. 

Texas Forest Country is home to five national forests: Angelina, Sabine, Davy Crockett, Sam Houston, and the Big Thicket National Preserve. Spanning more than 634,000 acres, these forests offer exceptional recreational opportunities from hiking and horseback riding to swimming and camping. 

Fun for the whole family, visit Grapeland Safari in Houston County, a 60-acre drive-thru facility featuring more than 400 animals. Stop and smell the roses in Tyler County, host of the annual Texas Rose Festival, which takes place the third weekend of October. Open year-round, the world-famous Tyler Rose Garden showcases more than 500 rose varieties. 

Check out Sam Rayburn Reservoir, renowned for bass fishing and tournaments. Called the “Jewel of the Forest,” Jasper County is located near the Neches and Angelina rivers. There, Martin Dies, Jr. State Park offers canoeing tours, night hikes, and star parties. Discover dinosaur bones, and even some unhatched dinosaur eggs, at Angelina County’s Naranjo Natural History Museum. 

Nearby, the East Texas Regional Airport offers flights from many airlines such as American, Alaskan, Envoy, and Qatar.

Rocky Mount

Franklin County, Virginia, is situated in the western piedmont, providing a nice variety of both flatlands on the east and the Blue Ridge Mountain peaks on the west. The county is nestled between two lakes, Philpott and Smith Mountain, giving the area its moniker of the “Land Between the Lakes and the Blue Ridge Mountains.” 

Hot summer weather provides ample opportunity to hike, bike, golf, boat, swim, waterski, float on the river, and enjoy the outdoors. The Blue Ridge Parkway, which runs along the western edge of the county, delights motorists and motorcycle enthusiasts.
 
Other top attractions in Franklin County include Pigg River and Wade Recreation Park, the Homestead Farm Market and Creamery, and Twin Creeks Distillery. The Harvester Performance Center, an intimate concert venue, draws national acts from all genres of music.
 
The16-school Franklin County Public School District ranks above the state average in both math and reading proficiency, as well as among the top 30 percent of public schools in the state. The matriculation rate for graduating seniors in Franklin County is 89 percent.
 
Nearly every type of architecture can be found in homes in Franklin County, Virginia, from historic Queen Anne and traditional farmhouses to log cabins and modern-built houses. A short drive from any point in the county takes residents to local historic sites, museums, waterways, mountains, and the scenic Blue Ridge Parkway.
 
Rocky Mount, the county seat, is the largest town in Franklin County, located within a 45-minute drive of Roanoke, Virginia.
 
Roanoke-Blacksburg Regional Airport is a modern facility that offers domestic flights to and from the major hubs, including Atlanta, Washington, Charlotte, and others. Several major carriers service Roanoke Regional.

Gallatin

Located less than 30 miles from Nashville in Middle Tennessee, Gallatin serves as a suburb in the greater metropolitan area. With access to Cumberland River just to the north, this area of Tennessee is well-known for its natural beauty and provides ample opportunity to get out and enjoy the great outdoors, from hiking, biking, and kayaking to golfing and fishing. Campers and anglers love spending time at Bledsoe Creek State Park, located next to Old Hickory Lake with over six miles of hiking trails, and fitness buffs can workout on the paved jogging trails at Station Camp Greenway. Visitors can also take in a fun water tour with Cumberland River Cruises, or delve into the area’s rich history at sites such as the Douglass-Clark House, Historic Rose Mont, and the Sumner County Museum. For those interested in the paranormal, many historic sites include haunted tales, and the Gallatin Ghost Walk provides a spooky history of the city. The downtown area oozes southern charm, with a variety of unique shopping and dining opportunities. Gallatin is located about 20 miles from the Nashville International Airport, a major hub offering many direct flights nationally and internationally.

Fort Worth

Fort Worth, Texas: A City Where Culture, Opportunity, and Affordability Converge

Fort Worth, Texas, a city that embodies both Western heritage and modern charm, is a place where culture, opportunity, and affordability converge. Whether you're an aspiring professional seeking a dynamic career path, a family looking for a safe and nurturing community, or an outdoor enthusiast seeking adventure, Fort Worth has something to offer everyone.

A Cultural Hub with a Rich Western Legacy

Step into the heart of Fort Worth's historic Stockyards, where the Wild West comes alive. Witness the thrilling rodeo performances, explore the authentic Western shops and eateries, and immerse yourself in the city's rich cowboy culture. For a dose of art and history, visit the renowned Amon Carter Museum of American Art or the Kimbell Art Museum, both home to world-class collections.

A Thriving Economy with Diverse Opportunities

Fort Worth is a hub for innovation and entrepreneurship, boasting a thriving economy anchored by Fortune 500 companies, world-class research institutions, and a burgeoning startup scene. The city's diverse business landscape offers ample opportunities for professional growth and advancement in various industries, from technology and healthcare to manufacturing and finance.

A Family-Friendly Community with Affordable Living

Fort Worth prides itself on its strong sense of community and family values. Residents enjoy a safe and nurturing environment where children thrive in excellent public schools and a variety of extracurricular activities. The city's affordable cost of living makes it an attractive option for those seeking a balanced lifestyle without compromising on quality of life.

A Gateway to Outdoor Adventures

Escape the city's hustle and bustle and explore the natural beauty that surrounds Fort Worth. Hike or bike through the scenic trails of Fort Worth Nature Center & Botanical Gardens, or cast a line in the tranquil waters of Eagle Mountain Lake. For a more adventurous experience, head to nearby Dinosaur Valley State Park to uncover fossilized footprints of ancient creatures.

Fort Worth, Texas, is a city that seamlessly blends its rich heritage with a vibrant and dynamic future. Come discover the charm, opportunity, and affordability that await you in this captivating city.

Fort Lauderdale

Fort Lauderdale is truly a water-lovers paradise, combining 23 miles of sandy beaches and hundreds of miles of inland canals, not to mention the city sits directly on the world-famous Intracoastal Waterway. In addition to offering an abundance of boating, deep sea fishing, and swimming opportunities, Ft. Lauderdale residents frequently use the city’s canals to pop over to dinner, hit the bars, or visit a museum via the Ft. Lauderdale Water Taxi and Pompano Beach Water Taxi. The water taxis, frequently operated by gondoliers in striped shirts, even stop at upscale hotels like The Ritz-Carlton, making for a highly unique staycation experience. Several major employers reside in Ft. Lauderdale, including Citrix Systems, DHL Express, Spirit Airlines, and the National Beverage Corp. Ft. Lauderdale is also home to several colleges and universities, such as Florida Atlantic University, Florida International University, Art Institute of Fort Lauderdale, and Broward Community College. For a quick weekend getaway, Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport offers daily flights to prime locations like New York City, Washington, D.C, Indianapolis, Toronto, and Nassau, while the nearby Miami International Airport, just 30 minutes away by car, provides flights to destinations around the world.

Dublin

Located in western California near the San Francisco Bay, Dublin is a diverse and welcoming community with easy access to big city amenities. 

Learn about the city’s past at Dublin Heritage Park & Museums or the Murray Schoolhouse Museum. Enjoy amazing valley views while hiking the Martin Canyon Creek Trail, or spend a day swimming and splashing at The Wave Waterpark. Visit downtown Dublin for shopping in Shamrock Village or Dublin Place, or find locally grown produce and artisan goods at the Dublin Farmers Market. 

Dublin offers a variety of dining options, from fresh, local seafood at Pacific Catch to Asian Fusion creations at Blossom Bee Creperies. Quench your thirst with a local brew at INC 82 Brewing, then enjoy games and live music at Gallagher’s Dublin Pub. 

Dublin is home to unique annual events, like the old-fashioned family fun of Harvest Fair, the “Deck the Homes” Holiday Decorating Contest, and a tribute to the city’s Irish heritage during St. Patrick’s Day celebrations. Sports fans can cheer on several nearby professional teams, including the Oakland Athletics, Golden State Warriors, and the San Francisco 49ers. 

Located less than 20 miles from Dublin, Oakland International Airport offers direct flights to New York, Chicago, Las Vegas, and more.

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