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As the capital of Kentucky, remote workers will love to see how Frankfort is known as "Kentucky Distilled."

Frankfort

West Lafayette

Rochester

Located at the confluence of Lake Ontario, the Erie Canal, and the Finger Lakes, Greater Rochester spans nine counties, more than a million people, and New York State’s fourth-largest city. With big city assets and small-town connectivity, Greater Rochester has it all. Close to major markets without the major market expense, the region boasts real estate costs well below major metros and one of the nation’s shortest commutes. And as New York State’s fastest-growing midsized metro in 2021, it’s no wonder Rochester ranked #5 on Ownerly’s list of America’s Best Cities for Remote Workers. Greater Rochester is a foodie’s paradise, recognized as one of the country’s top cities for food, home to one of America’s leading wine regions, and one of the world’s top-10 beer destinations according to VinePair.com. Named one of America’s “Top Minor League Markets” by Sports Business Journal, Rochester boasts teams for every taste. And with more than 140 festivals each year – from the Rochester Lilac Festival into the Rochester International Jazz Fest, Fringe Fest, Finger Lakes Wine Festival, and ROC Holiday Village, you’re sure to stay busy. Still have energy? Visit the Rochester Public Market, tour the Memorial Art Gallery, take in a performance by the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, and let your inner kid run wild at The Strong National Museum of Play.

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

Garden City

Located in western Kansas, Garden City is a thriving community offering small-town charm and big-city culture. Learn about the city’s past at the Finney County Historical Museum, then take a walking tour of downtown Garden City to get a close-up look at some of the most notable historic spots. 

Spend a day enjoying Lee Richardson Zoo or playing in Finnup Park, then cool off at the Grand Rapids Aquatic Center. Browse for unique gifts at The Corner on Main, or try on some trendy fashions at the Blue Fox Boutique. 

Foodies will love Garden City’s dining options, from the gourmet mac and cheese at Pinky’s Grilled Cheestro to the 1950s soda fountain at Traditions Soda. Check out some local artists at the Mercer Gallery, explore evidence of notorious unsolved cases at the True Crime Exhibit, take in a show at the Garden City Community Theatre, and then top it all off with a locally crafted beverage at Flat Mountain Brewhouse. 

Garden City celebrates history and community with unique annual events like the Tumbleweed Festival, Beef Empire Days, and the Rooster Roundup pheasant hunting contest. 

Located on the city’s southeast side, Garden City Regional Airport offers daily service to Dallas/Fort Worth for easy access to popular destinations.

French Lick is a historic resort community built around natural sulfur springs and anchored by the expansive French Lick Resort and Casino. Daily life here is defined by immediate access to championship golf courses, premier spa facilities, and a highly active local events calendar featuring year-round concerts, car shows, and festivals. The local economy is heavily supported by major employers in hospitality and utilities, sustaining a vibrant downtown filled with local shops and dining. Beyond the main resort campus, residents spend their time exploring nearby state parks, riding the historic scenic railway, and visiting major regional attractions like Holiday World.

French Lick

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.

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

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.

Graham County, Kansas, beckons with wide-open spaces and a close-knit community vibe, offering an escape from the hustle. Affordable living, stunning natural beauty, and a slower pace of life promise a stress-free existence. Here, every sunset feels personal, and neighbors become family. Discover your haven in Graham County.

Graham County

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

Franklin is the county seat of Simpson County, Kentucky, founded in 1819 and named after Benjamin Franklin. With a population of just over 10,000, it sits at a genuinely enviable crossroads: 20 minutes south of Bowling Green and 40 minutes north of Nashville, Tennessee, giving residents access to two major metros while living at a fraction of the cost. The town has been named one of the 50 Best Small Southern Towns and carries the kind of history that gives a place personality — including the church downtown where Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash married on March 1, 1968. Kentucky Downs, one of the most prestigious thoroughbred horse racing venues in North America, calls Franklin home. 

Franklin

Greensburg is ready to welcome you with open arms- made famous by "Grandparents on Demand."

Greensburg

Located halfway between Indianapolis and Cincinnati, Greensburg offers small-town charm and Hoosier Hospitality. Hop on an electric scooter and explore downtown, from the historic courthouse and antique stores to the skate park and outdoor murals. Arts and culture thrive in the unique ARTisTREE District, a designated cultural destination home to galleries, community theaters, art programs, international cuisine, and more. Learn about Greensburg’s past at the Historical Society of Decatur County, or make a splash at the Allen Memorial Pool. Enjoy the outdoors with a round of golf at one of Greensburg’s five courses, or go picnicking and paddle boating at Decatur County Park. Spend a day browsing shops and boutiques like Magnolia Mercantile and Picker’s Paradise, then dig into some comfort food at local favorite, Koch’s Carry Out. Greensburg celebrates its community with unique and family-friendly annual events, such as the Tree City Fall Festival, the Tenderloin Throwdown, and the Holiday Walk. During the summer months, the weekly Farmers Market offers an abundance of homegrown and locally-made goods. Greensburg is conveniently located along Interstate 74, and only an hour’s drive from both the Indianapolis International Airport and the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport. 

Remote workers who move to Greensburg can take advantage of a relocation package including $5,000 to offset moving expenses, a year's membership to the local co-working space and YMCA, gift cards to the seasonal farmers market, tickets throughout the year to productions at the local playhouse, hosted visits to the Lake Santee beach and other amenities (a private lake for boating and beaching), a concierge team to help facilitate your relocation, a "Seat at the Table" - join community leaders at their organizations' tables for annual events such as the Hospital Gala, Chamber Annual Dinner and the Decatur County United Fund Annual Auction, invitations to neighbors’ home-cooked meals, AND... "Grandparents on Demand." Our friend Tami at the Decatur County Community Foundation and her husband (who also drives the school bus) happily offer babysitting hours and will stand in on Grandparents Day at school. Anyone moving with kids knows that there's no price tag to put on this one.

Granbury

Conveniently located an hour from Dallas Fort Worth International airport, Granbury is a small town gem that is rich in unique culture, deep in Texas history, and offers ample southern hospitality and charm. 

The town is home to the most historic courthouse square in Texas, and it attracts visitors for more than a few reasons. Experience boutique and specialty shopping in more than 40 one-of-a-kind stores housed in historic buildings around the Historic Granbury Square. 

A dozen restaurants and eateries are scattered around the Square, and for those interested in the arts and entertainment, the 1886 Granbury Opera House offers a completely restored experience. The gorgeous theater sets the stage for the fantastic productions that the Granbury Theatre Company puts on year-round on this famous stage. There’s never a dull moment in Granbury – the community calendar is full of fun for the entire family including a Tough Mudder event, the Granbury Wine Walk, and much more. 

Join the first-of-its-kind remote worker community at one of the country's most innovative universities.

Lafayette

The seat of Tippecanoe County in west-central Indiana, Greater Lafayette is rich with history, tradition, and beauty. A multi-faceted Midwestern community, Lafayette features a vibrant and growing downtown bustling with local shops and restaurants. 

Situated on the Wabash River, Lafayette offers plentiful outdoor activities, including over 40 parks and extensive trail systems. Those seeking entertainment won't have to look far, as the area features theatres, Public Art, art galleries, music venues, festivals, and a variety of other cultural offerings. 

The Greater Lafayette region includes West Lafayette, a vibrant and innovative community that serves as home to Purdue University.

Gary

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.

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