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Jeffersonville

Kalamazoo, Michigan has garnered recognition as one of the most affordable cities in the nation and one of the Top 100 Best Places to Live in 2022. Kalamazoo and its surrounding areas offer a high quality of life and a low cost of living that is unsurpassed. With vibrant, artistic communities, numerous family-friendly museums, and 83 public access lakes — with Lake Michigan just a short drive away —  this southwestern Michigan region is a place of endless entertainment options.

Kalamazoo

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. 

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.

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

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.

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.

Huntington Beach

Located in the heart of Orange County, Huntington Beach is a vibrant coastal community with a hometown feel. Locals enjoy mild weather, beautiful beaches, and some of the most desirable neighborhoods in the country. Visit the downtown city center for shopping and dining, take a stroll along the famous Huntington Beach Pier, and finish your day with a traditional beach bonfire. Active residents can “Hang 10!” with the surfers, hike some trails in Central Park, or play beach volleyball on Bolsa Chica State Beach. Huntington Beach celebrates its community with events like the weekly Surf City Nights street fair, Miracle on Main Street, and the Chili at the Beach Festival. The Huntington Beach restaurant scene offers dog-friendly, oceanfront dining for every taste, including casual brunches at the Sugar Shack Cafe, local cuisine at the Surf City Ale House, and fresh favorites at Jan’s Health Bar. Nearby John Wayne Airport and Los Angeles International Airport provide direct flights to popular destinations around the world.

Portland

Jenks

Jenks, Oklahoma offers a small-town charm and top-rated schools, but also resides just a few miles from Tulsa, giving residents plenty of options to explore the city. 

Located on the banks of the Arkansas River, Jenks is one of Oklahoma’s fast-growing cities, seeing its population more than double in the last 20 years. The thriving city offers a wide range of family-friendly activities. Jenks’ downtown includes a mix of boutiques and restaurants. 

The popular Antiques and Arts District attracts 10,000 visitors every October to sample wineries and hear live jazz music at the annual Art on Main event. The festivities continue throughout the winter months as downtown merchants decorate their windows for the festive Holiday Open House. A pedestrian bridge links the Jenks Waterfront with the Tulsa River Parks walking trail system, offering fantastic hikes with spectacular views of the river. Other top Jenks attractions include the Best West Dog Park, Gypsy Coffeehouse, the Oklahoma Aquarium, and the local high school football team, a powerhouse with 14 state championships. 

Located only 10 miles away, Jenks residents enjoy easy access to Tulsa and a wide range of world-class destinations, including the Philbrook Museum of Art, the Bob Dylan Center, the Tulsa Zoo, DECOPOLIS Tulsa Art Deco Museum, and the University of Tulsa. Also nearby, Tulsa International Airport offers nonstop flights to several fun destinations like Austin, Sarasota, Miami, Chicago, and Los Angeles. 

Indiana

Nestled within the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains in west-central Pennsylvania, Indiana County mixes tradition and modern lifestyles with big-city amenities. Much like fictional Bedford Falls, Indiana County exudes a classic, small-town feel with ethnic diversity, as the area hosts more than 250 cultural events each year. Renowned for its extensive railway transportation system, Indiana County once housed mining towns, and the Ghost Town Trail featuring 46 miles of outdoor adventure was recently voted “Pennsylvania’s Trail of the Year.” At the Buttermilk Falls Natural Area, explore the 45-foot waterfall and surrounding woodlands or rent a kayak and paddle more than 792 lake acres. History buffs can visit the Blairsville Area Underground Railroad in southern Indiana County to learn about the local conductors who once helped slaves escape to freedom. The nearby borough of Smicksburg is home to over 300 old-order Amish families. Visitors can enjoy specialty shops and browse a wide selection of homemade quilts, crafts, furniture and baked goods. With Indiana County less than an hour’s drive from Pittsburgh, the Pittsburgh International Airport offers 125 direct flights to national and international destinations including Atlanta, Boston, Fort Lauderdale, Las Vegas, Montreal, Canada and Cancun, Mexico.

Hutchinson, affectionately known as "Hutch" by locals, is a place where deep agricultural roots meet unexpected, world-class innovation. It’s a city where you can descend 650 feet into an active salt mine in the morning, stand face to face with the Apollo 13 command module in the afternoon, and catch a legendary national basketball tournament by night. Anchored by major high tech manufacturing, a robust regional healthcare sector, and the vibrant, 10 day pulse of the Kansas State Fair, Hutchinson offers an affordable, deeply grounded, and profoundly unique slice of Kansas life.

Hutchinson

 Jackson, Michigan, is more than just a dot on the map. It’s the local cafes where the barista knows your name and the weekend farmers' markets where neighbors gather. It’s a city where everything is just a short drive away, and the lush green spaces offer a breath of fresh air for everyone, young and old. It’s the historic downtown that blends small-town charm with an energetic spirit, and the art and music scenes that bring the community together. It’s authentic, welcoming, and full of character, with people who share a strong sense of purpose and community pride. Here, you’ll find a place that matches your lifestyle, opportunities to make a real difference, and the supportive, friendly environment you’ve been looking for. Jackson calls it Pure Michigan Magic. You’ll call it home.

Jackson

The City of Jackson is a vibrant, diverse community located in mid-Michigan. Founded in 1829, we are proud of our rich history and forward momentum. Jackson boasts a booming downtown that continues to attract new businesses and residents, tree-lined neighborhoods with affordable housing, and a growing parks system that enhances resident quality of life. Energy, health care, manufacturing, education and retail industries contribute to a robust local economy. Excellent local schools, which feature new facilities, are great assets to the city. Located along major highways, Jackson is quickly connected to other Michigan metro areas. We welcome all to participate in Jackson’s growth so we can build an inclusive community that helps everyone thrive.

Located in the rolling hills of Dubois County, Jasper operates as an economic anchor for Southern Indiana. Known historically as the Woodworking Capital of the World, the city maintains a heavy manufacturing base that produces world-class office furniture and remanufactured drivetrains. Daily life here is defined by a strong work ethic, meticulously maintained public spaces, and a deep connection to the town’s German pioneer roots.

Jasper

Jefferson County sits at the crossroads of natural beauty, education, and economic access in southeastern Wisconsin. Anchored by communities like Fort Atkinson, Jefferson, Whitewater, and Lake Mills, the county offers a mix of historic downtowns, scenic lakes, and active public spaces. The University of Wisconsin–Whitewater brings academic and cultural energy to the region, supporting a strong talent pipeline and a vibrant arts and athletics scene. Outdoor recreation is central to life here, with easy access to Rock River trails, Lake Koshkonong, and Glacial Drumlin landscapes. Jefferson County’s economy is supported by advanced manufacturing, healthcare, education, and agribusiness, providing residents with both stability and opportunity—all within close reach of Madison and Milwaukee.

Jefferson County

Ketchikan

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

Johnson City

Nestled along the Appalachian Mountains in eastern Tennessee, Johnson City is a diverse and welcoming community full of big-city amenities and small-town southern charm. 

Learn about the city’s role in railway history at the Clinchfield Railroad Museum, or explore an active fossil dig site at the Hands On! Discovery Center. Grab your bike and take in some fresh air and stunning views with 40 acres of wooded trails at the Tannery Knobs Mountain Bike Park. Shop for unique treasures at Nest Interiors and Gifts, or find fresh local produce, baked goods, and crafts at the Johnson City Farmer’s Market. 


Enjoy the diversity of the local restaurant scene, from the funky, eclectic menu at Cootie Brown’s to comfort-food classics at Maple Street Biscuit Company, then top it off with a sweet treat from Cakebuds, voted one of the Best 10 Bake Shops in Tennessee. 

Catch a show at the Johnson City Community Theater, listen to live music at Capone’s or The Hideaway, then enjoy a local brew at Johnson City Brewing or a craft cocktail at Windsor Speakeasy. Residents celebrate food, culture, and community with unique annual festivals like the Thirsty Orange Brew Extravaganza, the Blue Plum Festival, and the Umoja Unity Festival. 

Located less than 20 miles north of Johnson City, Tri-Cities Airport offers direct flights to Charlotte, Atlanta, Dallas, and more. 

Ithaca

Located in south-central New York on the south end of Cayuga Lake in the Finger Lakes Region, Ithaca is perhaps most recognized as the home of the world-renowned Cornell University. Warm summers provide plenty of opportunity for outdoor activities, such as hiking, biking, kayaking, swimming, boating, fishing and other outdoor sports. Ithaca gets an average of 63 inches of snow per year, providing an opportunity for downhill skiing, sledding and snowboarding, and many people still visit the beautiful waterfalls even in the winter.
 
Top Ithaca attractions include Cornell University, Cornell Botanical Gardens, Cayuga Lake, Ithaca Falls Natural Area, Johnson Museum of Art, as well as several local and state parks and over 100 waterfalls. The region is also known for its many wineries, pubs, breweries and restaurants. The Ithaca Ale House serves up creative and decadent burgers. Other notable food fun facts: Ithaca claims to be the birthplace of both the ice cream sundae and pizza delivery.
 
The Ithaca City School District system features 12 schools, and is consistently recognized as a top public school district for music education. Ithaca City School District boasts an 88 percent matriculation rate among graduating seniors. Students have the opportunity in high school to take advancement placement classes to prepare for college.

Ithaca offers a few planned housing subdivisions, but most homes include a mix of 19th to early 20th century Victorian, Greek Revival, Craftsman, Colonial Revival and Tudor. The downtown area boasts a robust mix of eclectic shops, restaurants and pubs.
 
The Foundry, right in the heart of downtown Ithaca, provides a variety of shared work spaces, offering full and part-time desk space. Amenities include single or shared desks and credits for the conference room. Another coworking space, The CommonSpot, offers rentable space by the hour, day, month or year, as well as business and networking support.
 
Ithaca is just a little over an hour’s drive from Syracuse and a few hours drive to the East Coast, so you can explore the Finger Lakes Region or beaches along the Atlantic Ocean.
 
Ithaca Tompkins International Airport underwent a major renovation and expansion project, which was completed in 2018. The airport is the closest hub to Cornell University, and several major carriers serve the region.

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