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This unincorporated community of Bright, Indiana was once called Saltillo for the nearby salt springs. In 1873, it was renamed Bright. Bright has grown as I-275 has expedited the area’s outward expansion. The approximately area is about 4 square mile with average home costing 195,519 with a population of 5,405. The community retains its very rural feel, with heavily wooded hills and winding lanes. While the drive is a little farther to downtown, the distance also means homebuyers get more for their money, with a fairly large selection of old homes, and newer, contemporary homes, many secluded on large, wooded lots. If you are moving with children, the area school districts for your children are Sunman-Dearborn Community Schools, Lawrenceburg Community Schools and South Dearborn Community Schools. The firemen’s festival in July is one of the main events celebrated with food, music, rides, games and corn-hole tournament. What is Bright’s claim to fame, you may ask? Knowles Shaw, who wrote the words to the hymn “Bringing in the Sheaves” in 1886, preached at Bright’s First Christian Church known as Old Union. If you are looking forward to traveling or other excitements, approximate travel times to downtown Cincinnati and Airport about 30-35 minutes.
Affordable country living for city workers and everyone else is what makes Bright, Indiana such a tempting place to live. High on the lush Indian... Read more
The downtown of Cincinnati is a surprisingly bustling housing market attracting many young people and couples looking for family-friendly homes i... Read more
The city of Cincinnati is located in the southwestern corner of the state of Ohio, right along the banks of the Ohio River. Founded in 1788 by Joh... Read more
Cincinnati, sometimes called Zinzinnati, giving it a proper German flavor to the pronunciation. is also often called the Queen City of the Midwest.... Read more
Mason, Ohio is an appealing little village undergoing growth with both residential and business interests as the town begins its change to ... Read more
The city of Mason, Ohio was named after William Mason, a Revolutionary War veteran who purchased 640 acres of land in what is now downtown Mason. I... Read more
A fast growing area of Ohio, West Chester has classically warm and traditional homes available in the middle and upper price ranges. A half hour fro... Read more
The two townships of West Chester and Liberty Township make up around 25 percent of Butler County’s population. West Chester’s location, which make... Read more
Named for War of 1812 General Leonard Wales Covington, the city is the largest in Northern Kentucky and is home to more than 43,000 people... Read more
Covington is Northern Kentucky's largest city and is located right on the Ohio River, close to Cincinnati. Covington is an ideal spot for living an... Read more
Florence, Kentucky is one of the fastest growing areas in the entire state. The city has grown partly because of the addition of Florence Mall. Th... Read more
Kettering, Ohio is more upscale than nearby suburbs of Dayton. Many different types of housing are available- large estates, bungalows, apartments... Read more
Springboro, Ohio was once a stopover on the Underground Railroad. Visitors can explore original Quaker houses with secret rooms where slaves hid... Read more
Although it started as a quaint suburb, Fairfield has had incredible growth in recent years. An economic boom brought people for work and within ... Read more
The person looking for a house but also looking for a place with a great deal of history and closeness to a city might enjoy Springboro a great deal... Read more
Situated along the northern loop of Interstate 275, Fairfield, Ohio is a growing and diverse community, which recently observed its 50th anniversary... Read more
The small-town feeling is alive and well in Hamilton, Ohio as the city attempts to bring back the look with brick sidewalks and street lights tha... Read more
A historic event happened in Hamilton, Ohio in 2002: President George Bush came to town and signed the landmark education bill No Child Left Behin... Read more
The urbanized areas of Middletown, Monroe and Trenton, OH offer excellent home values for those working in northern Cincinnati. Middletown has a mi... Read more
Middletown, Ohio is lively and made up of two diverse parts- the business side and the residential side- with residents totaling around 100,00... Read more
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