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Known as the Star City of Eastern Kentucky, Prestonsburg anchors Floyd County with a deep commitment to the arts and the outdoors. The Levisa Fork River winds right past a historic downtown district filled with local boutiques and cafes. Just up the road, the Mountain Arts Center hosts the famed Kentucky Opry, while Jenny Wiley State Resort Park offers thousands of acres for hiking, boating on Dewey Lake, and guided elk tours. Residents here enjoy a community that fiercely protects its Appalachian heritage while actively building modern outdoor recreation networks.

Prestonsburg

The Capital of Global Motorsport: Speedway residents are heirs to a century old racing empire. Classic midcentury brick bungalows intermingle with the advanced engineering facilities and raw horsepower that drive the modern racing industry. As an independent municipality surrounded by Indianapolis, the town offers accessible property values and a highly walkable commercial corridor. Leisure time is spent grabbing legendary yeast donuts for cash only at Long's Bakery, eating famous breaded tenderloins at Dawson's on Main, drinking craft beer at Daredevil Brewing Co, and attending massive events like the Indianapolis 500 and the Brickyard 400. For newcomers, Speedway provides a straightforward path to joining a neighborhood built on sheer speed and a fiercely proud local history.

Speedway

Pulaski County

Nestled in the heart of the Kentucky Wildlands, the Lake Country region includes Pulaski, Laurel, and Wayne counties. Lake Cumberland, spanning over 65,000 acres, provides a stunning natural focal point for these communities. The area is actively redefining itself by blending a famous country music heritage with a massive outdoor recreation industry. Revitalized historic downtowns feature local artisan shops, historic landmarks, craft coffee, and a highly collaborative arts scene. Residents benefit from incredible natural beauty alongside excellent regional healthcare, strong educational institutions, and deep civic pride.

Located on the northeast side of Indianapolis in Marion County Lawrence is a vibrant city known for successfully transforming a former military base into a thriving civic and cultural hub. The community is anchored by the massive Fort Harrison State Park which provides residents with direct access to pristine woodlands and a championship golf course right in their backyard. With a robust local economy driven by federal finance operations, top rated public schools offering bilingual immersion programs, and distinct neighborhoods ranging from historic military remodels to waterfront properties near Geist Reservoir, Lawrence offers a well rounded suburban experience.

Lawrence

Located in the heart of Western Kentucky's Jackson Purchase region, Mayfield is a city defined by its strong community spirit and forward momentum. This community of 10,000 has united to launch massive infrastructure projects aimed at building a modern, highly walkable downtown while honoring its deep historical roots. Supported by a robust agricultural, manufacturing, and food processing economy, and located just a short drive from the massive Land Between the Lakes National Recreation Area, Mayfield offers affordable living, a fierce volunteer spirit, and the rare opportunity to join a tight knit city actively designing its next chapter.

Graves County

Beech Grove is an independent "city within a city" with its own school district, police force, and a blue collar legacy that literally "keeps America moving." Known as the home of Amtrak’s primary heavy maintenance facility, this community offers a rare blend of industrial history and lush, park centric living. If you’re looking for a place where neighbors recognize your car, the high school mascot (the Hornet) is a symbol of local pride, and Main Street still feels like the heart of the home, Beech Grove is waiting!

Beech Grove

Fishers

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

Westfield

Johnson County

The Country Music Highway runs straight through the heart of Eastern Kentucky along U.S. Route 23. This scenic byway winds past steep mountain ridges, the Big Sandy River, and a collection of historic small towns. The region is famous for producing more country music legends per capita than anywhere else. Residents live in tight knit communities ranging from the arts hub of Ashland down to the rugged valleys of Whitesburg. Daily life here pairs authentic Appalachian storytelling traditions with massive outdoor recreation areas and deep civic pride.

Located just 15 minutes south of downtown Indianapolis, Greenwood offers a dense, highly active suburban lifestyle with deep historical roots. The city is defined by its massive investments in public recreation, featuring over 50 miles of paved trails and state of the art facilities like the Greenwood Fieldhouse. Residents enjoy a highly walkable, revitalized Old Town district filled with local restaurants, breweries, and boutique retail. The local economy is bolstered by a strong logistics and retail sector, and the community is anchored by three highly rated public school districts. Greenwood provides a family-focused, highly convenient living environment with a lower cost of living than many surrounding suburbs.

Greenwood

Located just 15 minutes south of downtown Indianapolis, Greenwood offers a dense, highly active suburban lifestyle with deep historical roots. The city is defined by its massive investments in public recreation, featuring over 50 miles of paved trails and state of the art facilities like the Greenwood Fieldhouse. Residents enjoy a highly walkable, revitalized Old Town district filled with local restaurants, breweries, and boutique retail. The local economy is bolstered by a strong logistics and retail sector, and the community is anchored by three highly rated public school districts. Greenwood provides a family-focused, highly convenient living environment with a lower cost of living than many surrounding suburbs.

Whether it's enjoying summer concerts, exploring the vibrant arts community, or connecting with friendly neighbors, Greenwood offers an ideal mix of community spirit, opportunity, and welcoming Midwest charm—a place where life flourishes.

Welcome to Anderson, Indiana: the "Queen City" where historic grandeur meets a vibrant, modern resurgence. This is a community defined by its rare treasures: home to one of the nation’s few remaining atmospheric theaters, a stunning collection of prehistoric earthworks at Mounds State Park, and a legendary racing heritage. In Anderson, you’ll find a city that celebrates its golden-age architecture while fueling a future of innovation, collegiate energy, and a deep-rooted arts scene that rivals much larger metros.

Anderson

Nestled along the White River in central Indiana, Anderson is a hidden gem that blends affordability, charm, and opportunity—perfect for remote workers and families alike. A revitalized historic downtown offers independent shops, art galleries, and cozy cafes, while foodies can savor everything from Asian cuisine at Lantern House Bistro to gastropub favorites at 1925 PubHouse. The city’s affordable housing and high-speed internet make working from home a breeze, with easy access to Indianapolis International Airport for those on the go. Outdoor lovers can explore scenic trails at Mounds State Park or tee off at Anderson Municipal Golf Course. Thrill-seekers can catch a race at Harrah’s Hoosier Park, while history buffs enjoy the stunning Gruenewald Historic Home. Plus, the Anderson Farmers Market brings fresh local finds all summer long. With a strong sense of community, top-notch schools, and a cost of living that lets you do more, Anderson is the perfect place to call home.

Paducah

Welcome to Paducah, Kentucky, where the Ohio and Tennessee rivers merge to foster a community bursting with history and global creativity. Designated as a UNESCO Creative City of Crafts and Folk Art, Paducah pairs a thriving, inclusive arts scene with a robust inland maritime economy. Whether you are looking for a walkable historic neighborhood filled with working artists, a career anchored in the river and rail industry, or simply to experience the legendary flavors of Western Kentucky barbecue, Paducah offers an authentic, inspiring, and welcoming place to call home.

Welcome to Elwood, Indiana, a town where the heritage of the American "Gas Boom" and the legacy of the tomato harvest are not just history, but a way of life. Known as the "Tomato Capital of the World" and home to the world renowned Red Gold headquarters, Elwood is a community of makers, from glassblowers to generational farmers. Here, you’ll find an approachable pace of life, a deep pride in local industry, and an annual Glass Festival that transforms the town into a vibrant showcase of art and tradition.

Elwood

Texarkana, Arkansas: where affordable living meets two-state charm. Enjoy a neighborly atmosphere, diverse job opportunities, and cultural festivities. It’s a blend of quiet streets and big city perks, all wrapped in Southern hospitality. Ideal for both family life and adventures!

Texarkana

This small town is full of big fun under even bigger skies.  Nestled in the heart of the iconic Flint Hills, Emporia is a great place for artists, outdoor enthusiasts, and people pining for a friendly, walkable city.  Home to the world’s premier gravel bike race, the "Disneyland of Disc Golf" and an events calendar that will keep you busy year-round, Emporia offers a rare blend of deep rooted tradition and a surprisingly modern, entrepreneurial spirit.

Emporia

Set amidst the towering pines of the Black River State Forest, Black River Falls is a place defined by its raw natural landscape and resilient local culture. As the seat of Jackson County and the headquarters of the Ho-Chunk Nation, the town merges a deep historical legacy with an active outdoor lifestyle. Residents spend their weekends scuba diving in the crystal clear depths of Wazee Lake, riding hundreds of miles of premier ATV trails, or kayaking the meandering Black River. It is a community powered by cranberry harvests, local brewing, and a thriving downtown district that welcomes newcomers ready to embrace the Wisconsin wilderness.

Black River Falls

Perry County is a place defined by its geography and its grit. Tucked into the lush, rolling hills of the Hoosier National Forest and bordered by the sweeping curve of the Ohio River, this is a community where "outdoor recreation" is truly a lifestyle. Whether you are exploring the Swiss heritage of Tell City, the industrial history of Cannelton’s massive sandstone cotton mill, or the quiet vineyard ridges of Leopold, you’ll find a community that values its craftsmanship, its conservation, and its neighbors.

Perry County

Eastern Kentucky is home to a dedicated network of college towns serving as regional hubs for innovation, healthcare, and the arts. Communities like Morehead, Richmond, Berea, and Pikeville seamlessly blend historic brick campuses with rugged mountain landscapes. These towns pulse with the energy of student populations and feature highly walkable downtowns filled with local coffee roasters, independent bookshops, and collegiate athletics. Residents enjoy an intellectually stimulating environment paired directly with world class outdoor recreation.

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