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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.

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.

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

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.

Oconto County: Naturally Connected, Genuinely Welcoming — Oconto County is where small-town communities and Northwoods landscapes come together. From the shores of Green Bay to forested trails and winding rivers, the county offers abundant outdoor recreation alongside welcoming towns and local traditions. With affordable living, a slower pace of life, and a strong sense of community, Oconto County is more than a place to live — it’s a place to feel at home.

Oconto County

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.

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

Newark

Located just east of the San Francisco Bay in northern California, Newark offers a small-town atmosphere on the edge of Silicon Valley. 

Explore the Silliman Community Activity Center for sports fields, fitness programs, and an aquatic center featuring an indoor pool, water park, and spa, or enjoy playgrounds, trails, and fishing at one of the city’s 15 community parks and play spaces. Browse the shops at NewPark Mall or the Lido Faire Shopping Center, then pick up some fresh produce at Sprouts Farmers Market. 

Discover local favorite eateries like Dino’s Grill and Ray’s Crab Shack, or stop by Vinum Wine Bar for some wine and tapas. Newark celebrates its history with the annual Newark Days Festival and supports the community by hosting weekly farmers' markets featuring local goods and entertainment. Sports fans can cheer on the nearby Oakland Athletics, Oakland Raiders, or the Golden State Warriors. 

Located less than 20 miles north of Newark, the San Jose International Airport offers direct flights to Atlanta, Dallas/Ft. Worth, Phoenix, and more. 

Savannah

A coastal city in Chatham County, Savannah is Georgia’s oldest city. Nestled beneath a drapery of Spanish moss and situated along the Savannah River, the city’s rich history, renowned architecture, and Southern charm make it the perfect place to live and work. Take a selfie by Forsyth Park’s iconic fountain. Discover Savannah’s Historic Landmark District where activity abounds day and night. Meander 22 iconic park squares or admire Cathedral Basilica of St. John the Baptist. Alive with arts and culture, the city’s museums offer inspiration and education for all ages, including the Mercer-Williams House Museum, a 7,000-foot mansion made famous by John Berendt's best-selling 1994 novel, “Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil.” Tired of walking? Hop on a trolley and ride comfortably from one destination to the next. With more than 100 stops, Savannah’s trolley tours frequent many must-see sites and locations. Less than a half-hour from downtown Savannah, stroll Tybee Beach and breathe in the Atlantic Ocean air. Board a ferry and float along the Savannah River or embark on a scenic dinner cruise featuring live entertainment. As darkness falls, listen to spine-tingling tales on a ghost tour of Savannah’s most haunted places including the infamous Bonaventure Cemetery, historic homes, and even a Revolutionary War battleground. Voted one of the 10 best domestic airports, the Savannah/Hilton Head International Airport is located eight miles northwest of the historic district and offers many direct flights to popular destinations.

Yale University helps to give New Haven the moniker, “Cultural Capital of Connecticut.” Residents can enjoy many museums, art galleries, theaters, and music venues of all genres, both on and off campus. Many of the top attractions in New Haven are culturally focused, including Yale University Art Gallery, Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History, Yale Center for British Art, and Shubert Theater. 

This coastal city, located on the northern shore of Long Island Sound, is also a great place for people to enjoy the points and parks, such as Five Mile Point Light, the Carousel at Lighthouse Point Park, and East Rock Park. This university town provides plenty of sporting events for fans to enjoy, as well as a variety of options for dining and nightlife. 

District Cowork offers members shared or dedicated desks on a daily, weekly, or monthly basis. Other co-working spaces include KNOWN Coworking and Regus New Haven. Tweed New Haven Airport is just minutes away from the center of the city and offers non-stop flights to six destinations in Florida via Avelo Airlines. New York’s LaGuardia and JFK airports are less than 75 miles from New Haven.  

Residing in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains and at the junction of the Etowah and the Oostanaula rivers, Rome, Georgia offers an abundance of outdoor recreational opportunities to explore the woods and local waterways. With a population just under 40,000 and a family-friendly vibe, Rome proudly promotes the slogan, “There's no place like Rome." Culture and history buffs can tour the Rome Area History Museum, the Chieftains Museum (a museum of Cherokee history), the Rome Clock Tower museum, the six-story high Etowah Indian Mounds, and the Myrtle Hill Cemetery, which includes graves of soldiers who died during the American Civil War. Rome’s Between the Rivers Historic District features the largest number of Victorian properties in Georgia. It’s also a go-to destination for a diverse mix of boutiques, art galleries, and restaurants. Start the day with a fresh coffee at the local Lumina Coffee Co., stop for lunch at the highly popular Harvest Moon Cafe, and then enjoy an upscale meal at La Scala Mediterranean Bistro, Aventine Rome, or Provino’s Italian Restaurant. If you’re looking to hit the open road and explore the region by car or motorcycle, Rome sits directly between the trifecta of Atlanta, Birmingham, and Chattanooga. Located about 90 minutes outside of Rome, Atlanta’s Hartsfield-Jackson airport, commonly referred to as “ATL,” provides nonstop flights to destinations all over the world.

New Castle

All it takes is a stroll down the cobblestone streets of New Castle, Delaware’s downtown historic district to step back in time. 

The charm and beauty of this riverfront community has only grown since its founding in 1651, making it a perfect town to live and work in. The historic nature of New Castle’s buildings and homes means that picturesque individuality is around every corner. 

Looking for a bite? Try the shepherd's pie at Jessop's Tavern or the Andouille meatloaf at Nora Lee's French Quarter Bistro. The Bookshop in Old New Castle is rich with history and is a must-see for bibliophiles. Explore the Old Court House Museum, which preserves the location where Delaware voted to break away from Pennsylvania, on June 15, 1776. Then breathe in the beauty of Battery Park, which offers walking, hiking, and biking trails along the Delaware River.

Poteau

If it’s small town charm you’re seeking, Poteau, Oklahoma – just 12-miles from the Arkansas state border – is the perfect community for you. With ample recreational options including Cavanal Hill (one foot shy of earning “mountain” status), outdoor enthusiasts compete in mountain bike races and the Cavanal Hill Killer 5-Mile Walk. If adventure sports aren’t your thing, not to worry – soak in the beautiful scenery from the top via the blacktop roads that lead to a well-maintained viewing area. Additionally, the community offers the The Twyman Park & Pool, a playground, tennis courts, and a season swimming pool. Just a short drive southwest of Poteau you’ll find Lake Wister and the Lake Wister State Park. With a variety of restaurants to satisfy your cravings – whether pizza, a burger, ice cream, or something a little healthier – Poteau has you covered. After getting a bite to eat, check out the boutiques, antique shops, and game shop. 

Naples

Located in southwest Florida, Naples offers a diverse collection of communities, from high-end estates to single-family homes. Explore the unique shops and prestigious retailers along Fifth Avenue South and Third Street South, or enjoy waterfront shopping at The Village Shops on Venetian Bay. Experience Naples’ outstanding culinary scene at every level, from the casual and rustic Caffe Milano to the upscale and elegant Turtle Club. Reserve a tee time at one of the city’s 90 golf courses, take in a show at The Gulfshore Playhouse, or learn about local history at The Old Naples Museum. Naples’ beaches offer activities for everyone, like spotting wildlife at Clam Pass Park, kayaking and swimming at Lowdermilk Beach, and strolling the waterfront restaurants, shops, and entertainment at the Beach at Naples Pier. Locals love to celebrate food and culture with annual events like the Naples Craft Beer Festival, the Naples Winter Wine Festival, and the Naples National Arts Festival. Sports fans can cheer on the Naples United FC Soccer Club, watch the annual U.S. Open Pickleball Championships, or take in the Sports Buggy Races, a Naples tradition since 1949. Located 30 minutes south of Naples, Southwest Florida International Airport offers direct flights to New York, Chicago, Boston, and more. 

Pueblo

For “small town vibes under big open skies”, the vibrant community of Pueblo, Colorado is ideally located at the confluence of the Arkansas River and Fountain Creek and is just over 100 miles south of Denver. Referred to as “Steel City”, Pueblo is one of the largest steel producing cities in the United States. Pueblo’s mild weather (300 days of sunshine annually!) allows for numerous outdoor adventures such as golfing at its well-maintained and challenging golf courses, or bird watching, camping, boating, and other water sports at scenic Lake Pueblo State Park. The beautiful mile-long Arkansas Riverwalk, with access to the city’s downtown, offers activities for all ages. Speaking of downtown, be sure to check out the historic architecture, museums, fine dining, and diverse art scene seen throughout Pueblo. 

Santa Rosa

Located in the North Bay region of northwestern California, Santa Rosa is a vibrant community full of adventure and amenities. 

Learn the area’s history at the Sonoma County Museum, then stroll around the historic Railroad Square district for unique shopping and dining options. Enjoy cycling in Annadel State Park, go for a swim in Spring Lake Regional Park, or hike through the wetlands along the Laguna de Santa Rosa Trail. 

Shop for trendy fashions at Dandelion, find the perfect gift at Classic Duck, or search for treasures at Bird’s Nest Antiques. During summer months, discover local artisans and live entertainment at the Local Roots Makers Market. 

Santa Rosa’s restaurant scene is a foodie’s dream, with artisan foods like Volo Chocolate and Comet Corn, contemporary cuisine at Zoftig’s Eatery, and farm-to-table dishes at the historic Railroad Stop Bar & Kitchen. Explore downtown Santa Rosa’s Public Art Walk, then take in a show at the 6th Street Playhouse or Green Music Center. Sample some of Sonoma County’s finest wines at one of Santa Rosa’s more than 40 wineries, including stunning views at Paradise Ridge Winery and a personalized tour at Krutz Family Cellars. 

Santa Rosa celebrates food and culture with unique annual events like the California Artisan Cheese Festival, Pinot on the Square, and Winter Wine Land. 

Located 10 miles northwest of Santa Rosa, Charles M. Schulz Sonoma County Airport offers direct flights to Las Vegas, Seattle, Denver, and more.

Located just northwest of Hutchinson, Nickerson is a practical farming community that offers a quiet, unhurried pace of life. Daily life here revolves around youth athletics at Nickerson High School, local agricultural cycles, and straightforward neighborly support. While the town maintains its own essential services and a highly dedicated local school district, residents also benefit from a quick commute into Hutchinson for major retail and regional employment. People choose Nickerson to secure an affordable, spacious property and a strong sense of local identity

Nickerson

Located just northwest of Hutchinson, Nickerson is a practical farming community that offers a quiet, unhurried pace of life. Daily life here revolves around youth athletics at Nickerson High School, local agricultural cycles, and straightforward neighborly support. While the town maintains its own essential services and a highly dedicated local school district, residents also benefit from a quick commute into Hutchinson for major retail and regional employment. People choose Nickerson to secure an affordable, spacious property in a community with a strong local identity.

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