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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.

Located along the Grand River in West Michigan, Grand Rapids is a resilient, community-focused city that operates on a major scale. Long known as the Furniture City, its manufacturing footprint has expanded to include a world-class life sciences cluster along the Medical Mile. Daily life here revolves around a deeply engaged downtown culture, with residents enjoying massive annual art festivals, expansive urban parks, and an internationally recognized craft beer scene.

Grand Rapids

Michigan offers the perfect blend of opportunity, affordability, and adventure. As a national leader in next-generation industries like EV battery production and clean energy, the state is home to exciting, in-demand careers across a wide range of fields or the perfect place for remote workers and entrepreneurs to shine. But it’s not just about work, Michigan’s diverse landscapes and communities invite you to live fully. Whether you’re drawn to the artistic energy of Detroit, the lakefront charm of Traverse City, or the peaceful beauty of the Upper Peninsula, you’ll find space here to grow, connect, and thrive. In Michigan, you don’t have to choose between a meaningful career and a life you love - yes, you can have both.

Lansing

Glasgow, Kentucky is a town of about 15,000 in South Central Kentucky's cave country, where Scottish heritage runs deep, the cost of living sits well below the national average, and Mammoth Cave National Park is a half-hour drive from the front door. Downtown's Plaza Theatre has hosted everyone from Dolly Parton to Loretta Lynn, the Museum of the Barrens fills a 1920s pants factory with three floors of regional history, and Barren River Lake puts 10,000 acres of water 13 miles south of town. The pace is small, the surroundings are not.

Glasgow

Located in southwestern Indiana, Martin County operates unlike anywhere else in the Midwest. Daily life here revolves around a highly unique contrast: the presence of the world’s third-largest naval installation right in the middle of a deeply rural, heavily forested landscape. Residents enjoy unparalleled outdoor access to places like Martin State Forest and the winding East Fork of the White River, while tapping into a booming STEM and defense economy. People move to Martin County for the incredibly safe, patriotic small towns like Shoals and Loogootee, the absolute stability of federal and defense-contractor careers, and an independent, tight-knit community that takes immense pride in protecting the country.

Martin County

Located in the far northeastern corner of the United States, Maine is heavily defined by its massive landscape and fiercely independent culture. Life here is not just about the coastal towns; it is about the quiet isolation of the North Woods, the deep agricultural roots of Aroostook County, and a statewide obsession with eating incredibly well. Mainers take intense pride in their hyper-local traditions, from digging their own dinner out of the coastal mudflats to summiting jagged granite peaks. People move to Maine for the absolutely unparalleled access to the outdoors, the world renowned seafood, and an straightforward community that honors its quirky heritage.

Androscoggin County

From the communities of Parsons and Oswego to Riverside Park, the Parsons Farmers Market, and Katy Days Festival, Labette County offers a mix of outdoor recreation, local traditions, and everyday amenities. Explore major employers, affordable housing, parks and lakes, annual events, and relocation opportunities while discovering the people, places, and resources that make Labette County a place to live, work, and enjoy life.

Labette County

Come meet this suburban community in one of the best housing markets in the US. New Haven, Indiana is a small town that prides itself on its strong sense of community and welcoming locals. The city has a downtown district with local businesses, restaurants and cafes. The proximity to several major metropolitan areas such as Fort Wayne, Chicago, and Indianapolis makes it an ideal location for those who want to live in a small community but still have easy access to the amenities and opportunities of larger cities.

The city also has a strong commitment to the arts with a thriving arts scene, local theater groups and an annual concert series. The community is welcoming and open-minded, with a diverse population.

Close by are great outdoors opportunities, it's surrounded by beautiful parks and nature reserves, such as Chain O'Lakes State Park, which offers hiking, camping, fishing, and boating opportunities. The city is also home to an annual farmers market where local farmers sell their produce, and several other events and festivals throughout the year, that create a sense of community among residents.

The city offers great outdoor opportunities, low cost of living for remote workers looking to move to a great community.

New Haven

Louisville

Conveniently located on the Ohio River, and commonly referred to as the “Gateway to the South,” Louisville combines a rich culture with big-city perks. Louisville proudly hosts multiple world class events each year, including the Kentucky Derby and Thunder Over Louisville, the largest annual fireworks display in the U.S. Other notable events include the Forecastle Festival, which draws 35,000 music fans to Louisville Waterfront Park, as well as the Kentucky Bourbon Festival in nearby Bardstown. Downtown’s West Main District, or “Museum Row,” features the Frazier History Museum, the Kentucky Science Center, the Louisville Slugger Museum, the Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft, and the Muhammad Ali Center. When it comes to dining and nightlife, downtown’s Fourth Street never disappoints, offering a diverse mix of restaurants and entertainment venues, such as Gordon Biersch Brewing Company, Hard Rock Cafe, and Fourth Street Live!, a 350,000-square-foot entertainment and retail complex. For those who prefer coworking spaces, Louisville provides more than 10 options, including the popular Launch Louisville and 31e. Located only a couple of miles from downtown, Muhammad Ali International Airport offers direct flights to dozens of fun destinations including Miami, Denver, Los Angeles, New Orleans, and more.

A Great Lakes city with an industrial-Midwest aesthetic (think brick factories, warehouses, breweries), Milwaukee feels intimate, grounded, and unpretentious, if not a little rebellious. Working class roots, historic architecture, immigrant heritage and a sense of self reliance give Milwaukee its proud, unpolished edge. The city is and has always been diverse - giving neighborhoods real depth and texture seeded by generations of multi-ethnic influence. It’s also #2 in the nation for young professionals and #5 on Linkedin's Cities on the Rise 2025.


Milwaukee

Holland, Michigan is a lakeshore city known for its clean beaches, walkable neighborhoods, and deep Dutch-American roots. Daily life in this coastal hub is defined by a fierce commitment to local industry, meticulous civic pride, and an undeniable connection to the water. From expansive electric vehicle battery plants and global furniture headquarters to historic Dutch windmills and pristine freshwater beaches, Holland provides an incredibly stable, picturesque environment. People move here for the formidable job market, the vibrant college-town energy, and a community that invests heavily in its own infrastructure and quality of life.


Holland

Holland, Michigan is a lakeshore city known for its clean beaches, walkable neighborhoods, and deep Dutch-American roots. Daily life in this coastal hub is defined by a fierce commitment to local industry, meticulous civic pride, and an undeniable connection to the water. From expansive electric vehicle battery plants and global furniture headquarters to historic Dutch windmills and pristine freshwater beaches, Holland provides an incredibly stable, picturesque environment. People move here for the formidable job market, the vibrant college-town energy, and a community that invests heavily in its own infrastructure and quality of life.

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

Mount Pleasant is characterized by academic energy and deep indigenous roots that come together to create a highly engaged community. Anchored by Central Michigan University and the Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe, this central Michigan hub offers year round entertainment, extensive riverfront parks, and a thriving locally owned business scene. Newcomers find a highly active civic life and accessible natural spaces right in the center of town.

Isabella County

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

Mercer County offers affordable living, a strong agricultural heritage, and the kind of outdoor recreation that’s part of everyday life. Explore the communities of Princeton and Mercer, discover local traditions like Calamity Jane Days and the Mercer County Fair, spend time at Lake Paho Conservation Area, and learn about the employers, housing options, and resources that make Mercer County a place to live, work, and put down roots.

Mercer 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.

Haven is a thriving rural community in south central Kansas, conveniently located on the K-96 expressway just minutes from Hutchinson and Wichita. Built on a rich agricultural foundation, the city operates as a regional manufacturing hub that provides robust, high paying jobs to the surrounding area. Families choose to live here for the top tier USD 312 school district, dedicated city services, and a highly active downtown district featuring local hardware stores, cafes, and essential daily services. Haven offers a deeply rooted, safe, and family focused Midwestern lifestyle.

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