Why Thousand Oaks? Your Complete 2026 Relocation Guide

by Chrystal & David Schoenbrun

Why Thousand Oaks? Your Complete 2026 Relocation Guide

Thinking about making Thousand Oaks home? You're in good company.

Tucked between Los Angeles and Ventura Counties in the beautiful Conejo Valley, Thousand Oaks has quietly become Southern California's answer to "Can I actually have it all?" Award-winning schools, neighborhoods where people still know each other's names, hiking trails that start at your doorstep, a thriving job market, and the kind of work-life balance that doesn't feel like a luxury—it's just Tuesday.

Whether you're a young professional seeking career opportunities and outdoor adventure, a couple ready to put down roots, a family with growing kids who need more space, or someone eyeing retirement in a safe and vibrant community, this guide will show you why Thousand Oaks might be exactly what you've been searching for.

The Weather That Made You Fall in Love with California (Without the Downsides)

Remember why people move to California in the first place? Thousand Oaks delivers on that promise.

The Mediterranean climate here means 300+ days of sunshine annually—the kind of weather that makes you actually use that outdoor furniture instead of letting it collect dust. Summers are warm and dry (typically 75–85°F) without the oppressive heat of the inland valleys. Winters stay comfortably cool (highs around 60–65°F) with enough rain to keep the hills emerald green, but not enough to ruin your weekend plans.

Here's what that means for your life: year-round outdoor living. Morning hikes before work. Evening bike rides through the neighborhood. Weekend picnics that don't require a backup indoor plan. The sweet spot for outdoor activities runs from mid-June through early October, though honestly, any weekend could be hiking weather.

Coming from a place with actual seasons? You'll never scrape ice off a windshield again. Say goodbye to snow boots, winter coats, and heating bills that make you cry.

📊 Check real-time weather data at Weather Spark

Schools That Actually Deliver (For Those Who Need Them)

If you're moving with school-age children, this is probably a major factor. Thousand Oaks doesn't just have "good" schools—it has three nationally recognized school districts that families plan entire relocations around:

Conejo Valley Unified School District (CVUSD)

Serving most of Thousand Oaks, Newbury Park, and parts of Westlake Village, CVUSD operates 17 elementary schools, 5 middle schools, and 3 comprehensive high schools. High schools here regularly send graduates to UC schools, with many students earning college credits through robust AP and dual-enrollment programs.

📚 Explore CVUSD schools and programs

Oak Park Unified School District

Consistently ranking among California's top performers, Oak Park schools combine academic rigor with well-rounded programs in arts, athletics, and student wellness. Competition for homes in this district is fierce, and for good reason.

📚 View Oak Park USD's rankings and programs

Las Virgenes Unified School District

Covering Agoura Hills, Calabasas, and parts of Westlake Village, LVUSD brings big-district resources with a personal touch. Their high schools boast impressive college acceptance rates and championship sports programs.

📚 Discover LVUSD opportunities

The Game-Changer: School Choice

California's interdistrict transfer policy means you can apply to schools outside your home district if space permits. Love a neighborhood in Thousand Oaks but prefer a school in Agoura? It's possible. This flexibility lets you choose your home for the right reasons while still accessing your ideal school.

🔍 Compare schools with GreatSchools ratings

Safety That Lets You Actually Relax

Thousand Oaks consistently ranks as one of the safest cities in California—not just in marketing materials, but in actual FBI crime statistics. This is a place where people still leave garage doors open, where evening walks feel genuinely safe, and where the biggest "crime" in your NextDoor feed is someone's cat visiting the wrong yard.

The city maintains this safety through smart urban planning, strong community engagement, and well-funded public services. You get security without sacrificing the sense of neighborhood.

🛡️ View current crime statistics at NeighborhoodScout

Jobs and Economy: Where Careers Actually Grow

Whether you're relocating for a job, seeking new opportunities, or planning to work remotely, Thousand Oaks has one of the strongest job markets in Ventura County.

The city is home to major employers across biotech, aerospace, tech, and healthcare:

Amgen (biotechnology—one of the world's largest)
Baxter Healthcare (medical products)
Teledyne Technologies (aerospace and defense)
California Lutheran University (education and healthcare)
Anthem Blue Cross (healthcare)

The median household income here significantly exceeds both state and national averages, and the diversified economy provides stability even during national downturns. The proximity to LA (35 miles) means you can tap into the broader Southern California job market without committing to a nightmare commute.

For remote workers: Fiber-optic internet reaches most neighborhoods, co-working spaces are multiplying, and plenty of cafes offer reliable WiFi and excellent coffee.

💼 Browse Thousand Oaks job listings on Indeed

📈 Research employers at the Conejo Valley Chamber

Neighborhoods: Where You'll Actually Fit

Every person has different priorities. Maybe you need a home office. Maybe walkability matters most. Maybe you want a yard for entertaining or just need space that doesn't cost $3 million. Here's how Thousand Oaks neighborhoods stack up:

Lang Ranch

Best for: Those who want newer construction and community amenities

Newer homes (mostly 1990s–2000s) with community parks, pools, and trails built into the neighborhood. Lang Ranch offers well-planned layouts with 3–5 bedrooms, and the neighborhood association keeps things looking sharp. Great schools if you have kids; great amenities if you don't.

💰 Typical range: $1.1M–$1.6M

Newbury Park

Best for: Those seeking value and outdoor access

This is where you get the most house for your money in the Conejo Valley. Newbury Park offers solid single-family homes on decent lots with easy access to Boney Mountain trails and Hidden Valley. The community feels more laid-back than some of the pricier enclaves. The newer Dos Vientos development within Newbury Park offers modern homes with community pools and parks.

💰 Typical range: $900K–$1.3M

Westlake Village

Best for: Those who want resort-style living

Straddling Ventura and LA Counties, Westlake Village is where country club meets upscale suburbia. Many homes back to golf courses or have lake access. The Promenade offers upscale shopping and dining. Yes, it's pricey. Yes, you get what you pay for.

💰 Typical range: $1.3M–$2.5M+

North Ranch

Best for: Luxury buyers who want space and privacy

Manicured estates, gated communities, and homes with "entertainer's backyards" that belong in magazines. North Ranch brings Malibu vibes without the coastal price tag (though it's still expensive).

💰 Typical range: $1.5M–$3M+

Old Town Thousand Oaks

Best for: Those who prefer walkability and character over new construction

Mature trees, sidewalks you'll actually use, and homes with personality (ranch styles from the 1960s–70s, many updated). Close to downtown Thousand Oaks, the library, and Conejo Creek Park. Smaller lots but more affordable entry point.

💰 Typical range: $850K–$1.2M

🏘️ Browse current listings on Zillow

🗺️ Explore neighborhoods on Trulia

What You're Really Buying: The Thousand Oaks Lifestyle

Here's what living here actually looks like on a random Saturday:

8:00 AM – Start with a hike at Wildwood Regional Park. The trails are stunning, and you'll actually see people you know on the path.

10:30 AM – Hit the Thousand Oaks Farmers Market for fresh strawberries, artisan bread, and that one vendor who makes incredible tamales.

12:00 PM – Lunch at one of the restaurants along Thousand Oaks Boulevard, or grab takeout and eat in your actual backyard.

2:00 PM – Maybe catch a matinee at the Civic Arts Plaza, browse the shops at The Oaks mall, or just relax with a book in your yard.

5:00 PM – Backyard barbecue. Your neighbors might wander over. Someone brings wine. Conversation flows until sunset.

Weekend trips? Beach towns like Malibu and Ventura are 30 minutes away. Santa Barbara makes a perfect day trip. LA's museums, concerts, and culture are close enough to enjoy, far enough that you're not paying $8,000/month in rent.

Outdoor Recreation: Why You'll Actually Use Your Hiking Boots

One of the biggest draws of Thousand Oaks is the immediate access to nature. This isn't "drive two hours to find a trail" territory—this is "trails start in your neighborhood" living.

Hiking and Trail Systems

Wildwood Regional Park – 1,765 acres of meadows, oak forests, and trails ranging from easy strolls to moderate climbs. Paradise Falls (a 40-foot waterfall that flows in spring) is a local favorite. The Mesa Trail offers panoramic views without being punishing.

📍 Wildwood Regional Park Trail Map

Los Robles Trail – A 10-mile east-west trail connecting Thousand Oaks to Newbury Park. Popular with mountain bikers, trail runners, and hikers. The western sections offer ocean views on clear days.

Conejo Crest Trail – For those who want a challenge, this 12-mile trail traverses ridgelines with stunning valley and mountain vistas. Bring plenty of water.

Point Mugu State Park – Just 20 minutes away, this coastal park offers beach access, mountain trails, and the Satwiwa Native American Indian Culture Center.

📍 Point Mugu State Park

Cycling

The city maintains an extensive network of bike paths and designated bike lanes. The Conejo Creek Bike Path runs for miles, offering a flat, family-friendly route. Road cyclists love the challenging climbs in the surrounding hills.

Parks and Green Spaces

Conejo Valley Botanic Garden – Free admission, beautifully maintained themed gardens, and seasonal events. Great for a peaceful morning walk.

📍 Conejo Valley Botanic Garden

Conejo Community Park – Sports fields, playgrounds, picnic areas, and walking paths. This is where community events and festivals happen.

Borchard Community Park – Features a skatepark, sports fields, and open green spaces perfect for pickup games or just lounging.

Arts, Culture, and Entertainment

Thousand Oaks punches above its weight when it comes to cultural offerings.

Live Entertainment and Shows

Civic Arts Plaza – A 1,800-seat performing arts venue hosting Broadway shows, concerts, comedy acts, and dance performances. Recent seasons have included national touring productions and well-known performers. This is the cultural heart of the Conejo Valley.

📍 Civic Arts Plaza Events

The Thousand Oaks Library – More than just books, the Grant R. Brimhall Library is an architectural gem and community hub. Features include extensive collections, quiet study rooms, community meeting spaces, children's programming, tech resources, and regular author talks and cultural events. It's one of the best public libraries in Ventura County.

📍 Thousand Oaks Library

Conejo Valley Art Museum – Rotating exhibits featuring local and regional artists, plus hands-on workshops and classes. Admission is free, making it an accessible cultural experience for everyone.

📍 Conejo Valley Art Museum

Concerts in the Park Series – Free summer evening concerts at various parks throughout the city. Bring blankets, picnics, and enjoy everything from classic rock to jazz under the stars.

Shopping and Dining

The Oaks Mall – Major shopping center with 180+ stores, restaurants, and a movie theater. It's the retail hub for the entire Conejo Valley.

Westlake Village Promenade – Upscale outdoor shopping and dining with a distinctly California vibe. Great for weekend brunches and people-watching.

The Lakes at Thousand Oaks – Shopping and entertainment complex with a Cinemark movie theater, restaurants, and boutique shops.

Farmers Markets – Multiple weekly markets throughout the valley featuring local produce, prepared foods, and artisan goods.

Top Places to Eat

Whether you're craving farm-to-table California cuisine, authentic international flavors, or just a reliably great burger, Thousand Oaks delivers.

Lure Fish House – Upscale seafood with daily fresh catches and an oyster bar. Perfect for date night or celebrating special occasions.

Stonefire Grill – Local favorite for BBQ, tri-tip, and comfort food. Fast-casual format with quality that rivals sit-down restaurants.

Ottavio's Italian Restaurant – Family-owned Italian with generous portions and old-school charm. The kind of place where regulars have "their table."

Sushi Nishi-Ya – Authentic Japanese sushi and robata grill. Consistently ranked among the best sushi in Ventura County.

Brent's Deli – New York-style deli with massive sandwiches, matzo ball soup, and breakfast served all day. Weekend brunch requires patience but it's worth it.

The Old Place – A Thousand Oaks institution hidden in Cornell (technically Agoura Hills but close enough). Rustic roadhouse with amazing steaks cooked over an open fire. Cash only, bring your own wine, totally unique experience.

Sabor y Cultura – Authentic Mexican food with regional specialties you won't find at typical chains. The mole is exceptional.

Cronies Sports Grill – Sports bar done right with great wings, craft beer selection, and enough TVs to watch every game.

The Cheesecake Factory – Yes, it's a chain. Yes, it's always packed. Yes, the menu is absurdly long. And yes, locals still go there because sometimes you just want reliable comfort food and massive portions.

Pedals & Pints Brewing Company – Local craft brewery with rotating taps, food trucks, and a laid-back patio scene. Great for casual hangouts.

Tifa Chocolate & Gelato – Artisan chocolates and authentic Italian gelato. Perfect for after-dinner treats or spontaneous indulgences.

Coffee connections: Starbucks is everywhere (naturally), but locals also love Caffe Luxxe, Lasso Coffee, and The Six for quality coffee and workspace-friendly vibes.

📍 Explore more restaurants on Yelp

📅 Thousand Oaks Events Calendar

The Complete Guide for Families with Kids

Moving with children adds layers of complexity to any relocation. You're not just finding a house—you're choosing schools, scouting parks, researching sports leagues, and trying to ensure your kids will actually make friends and be happy. Here's everything you need to know about raising kids in Thousand Oaks.

Adventures for Kids: Hiking and Nature

Wildwood Regional Park – The 40-foot Paradise Falls is the star attraction for kids, especially in spring when it's flowing strong. The rock formations near the mesa invite scrambling and exploration. Pack snacks, bring water, and let them discover.

📍 Wildwood Regional Park Trail Map

Conejo Valley Botanic Garden – Free admission and surprisingly engaging for younger children. Themed gardens, a desert section with cool cacti, and seasonal events like butterfly releases.

📍 Conejo Valley Botanic Garden

Satwiwa Native American Indian Culture Center – Within Point Mugu State Park, this center offers a glimpse into the Chumash people's history through exhibits and ranger-led programs.

📍 Satwiwa Cultural Center

Water Play and Pools

Thousand Oaks Civic Arts Plaza Fountain – Kids treat this fountain like a splash pad in summer. Bring towels and a change of clothes.

Community and Neighborhood Pools – Many neighborhoods (especially Lang Ranch and Dos Vientos) have association pools. Public options include seasonal pools at various community centers.

Channel Islands Harbor (25 minutes away) – Rent kayaks, watch sea lions, and let kids feed the birds. Great for a half-day adventure.

📍 Thousand Oaks Recreation Programs

Rainy Day Activities

Conejo Valley Art Museum – Rotating exhibits and hands-on art activities. Admission is free.

📍 Conejo Valley Art Museum

Barnes & Noble – The Thousand Oaks location hosts regular storytime events for toddlers and preschoolers.

Sky Zone Trampoline Park (Simi Valley – 15 minutes) – Indoor trampoline park perfect for burning energy on hot or rainy days.

📍 Sky Zone Simi Valley

Camarillo Premium Outlets (20 minutes) – Not just shopping—there's a carousel and play areas to keep kids entertained while you browse.

Youth Sports Leagues and Activities

Thousand Oaks has an incredibly robust youth sports scene. Here's where to sign up:

Soccer

AYSO (American Youth Soccer Organization)

Multiple AYSO regions serve Thousand Oaks and surrounding areas
Recreational leagues for ages 4–18
Everyone-plays philosophy with volunteer coaches
Fall and spring seasons 📍 AYSO Region 74 (Thousand Oaks)

Conejo Valley Soccer Club (CVSC)

Competitive select/travel teams
Year-round training and tournaments
Ages 5–19, requires tryouts for most teams 📍 Conejo Valley Soccer Club

Newbury Park Youth Soccer League

Recreational and competitive options
Strong community focus 📍 Newbury Park Youth Soccer

Westlake Mavericks Soccer Club

Elite competitive club teams
Nationally recognized program with college placement focus
Multiple age groups and development pathways 📍 Westlake Mavericks

Baseball and Softball

Conejo Valley Little League

T-ball through Juniors (ages 4–14)
Multiple divisions and skill levels
Well-maintained fields throughout the valley 📍 Conejo Valley Little League

Thousand Oaks Pony Baseball

Competitive baseball for ages 5–18
Focus on skill development and sportsmanship 📍 Thousand Oaks Pony Baseball

Conejo Valley Girls Softball

Recreational and competitive fastpitch softball
Ages 4–18 📍 Conejo Valley Girls Softball

So Cal Choppers Baseball Club

Elite travel baseball organization
Multiple age groups with tournament play
College prep focus for older players 📍 So Cal Choppers

Basketball

Conejo Valley Youth Basketball

Recreational leagues for boys and girls
Ages 5–14
Emphasizes fundamentals and fun 📍 Conejo Valley Youth Basketball

Thousand Oaks Recreation Basketball Leagues

City-run programs at various community centers
Seasonal leagues and clinics 📍 City Recreation Programs

So Cal Storm Basketball Club

Competitive AAU travel basketball
Boys and girls teams
Tournament play and college exposure events 📍 So Cal Storm Basketball

Volleyball

Conejo Volleyball Club

Junior club volleyball (ages 10–18)
Travel teams and competitive leagues
Training programs for all skill levels 📍 Conejo Volleyball Club

Conejo Valley Volleyball Club (CV Volleyball)

One of the premier club programs in Southern California
National tournament participation
College recruiting support 📍 CV Volleyball

Youth Volleyball Leagues

Various community centers offer recreational leagues
Beach volleyball programs in summer

Gymnastics

Josephson Academy of Gymnastics

Recreational and competitive gymnastics
Ages 18 months through teens
Tumbling, trampoline, and ninja warrior programs 📍 Josephson Academy

Gym-Max Gymnastics

Parent-tot through advanced competitive teams
Birthday parties and camps 📍 Gym-Max Gymnastics

Technique Gymnastics

Preschool through team programs
Strong focus on skill progression 📍 Technique Gymnastics

Martial Arts

USA Karate

Traditional karate for ages 4+
Focus on discipline, respect, and fitness
Multiple Thousand Oaks locations 📍 USA Karate

Black Belt World

Taekwondo and mixed martial arts
Kids and adult classes
Competition teams available 📍 Black Belt World

Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu academies – Several BJJ schools in the area offer youth programs focused on grappling, self-defense, and competition.

Swimming

Conejo Valley Multisport Masters (CVMM)

Year-round competitive swim teams
Ages 5–18
Focus on technique and endurance 📍 CVMM Aquatics

Conejo Simi Aquatics (CSA)

USA Swimming club with multiple training groups
Competitive focus with national-level coaching
Ages 5–18 📍 Conejo Simi Aquatics

City of Thousand Oaks Swim Lessons

Learn-to-swim programs at community pools
Seasonal lessons for all ages and abilities 📍 City Aquatics Programs

Tennis

Conejo Valley Tennis Association

Junior development programs
Tournaments and leagues 📍 Conejo Valley Tennis

Multiple public tennis courts throughout Thousand Oaks parks with free access

Dance and Cheer

Conejo Valley Dance Studio

Ballet, jazz, hip-hop, contemporary
Ages 3+ through adult 📍 Conejo Valley Dance

Cheerleading programs – Several competitive cheer gyms serve the area, including all-star teams and school-affiliated squads

Other Sports

Youth Football – Conejo Valley Cougars (Pop Warner), Thousand Oaks Rams, and various flag football leagues

Lacrosse – Conejo Valley Youth Lacrosse offers boys' and girls' leagues with instructional and competitive divisions

Los Amigos Lacrosse Club – Competitive club lacrosse with tournament play and college prep

Track and Field – Conejo Striders youth track club for ages 5–18, focusing on running events and field competitions

Ice Hockey – Thousand Oaks Iceoplex offers youth hockey leagues, learn-to-skate programs, and figure skating

📍 Iceoplex Thousand Oaks

Golf – Junior golf programs at Los Robles Greens Golf Course and Sunset Hills Country Club

Skateboarding – Borchard Park Skatepark is free and open to all skill levels (helmets required)

📍 Thousand Oaks Parks and Sports Directory

Year-Round Events Kids Love

Summer Concerts in the Park – Free evening concerts at various parks throughout summer. Bring blankets and picnic dinners.

Conejo Valley Days – Annual community festival with carnival rides, live music, vendor booths, and fair food.

Halloween Harvest Festival – Civic Arts Plaza hosts a safe, family-friendly trick-or-treating event each October.

Holiday Tree Lighting – December celebration with performances, hot cocoa, and Santa visits.

📅 Thousand Oaks Events Calendar

Day Trip Adventures from Thousand Oaks

Underwood Family Farms (Moorpark – 15 minutes) – Petting zoo, seasonal u-pick produce, tractor rides, and a market. Peak experience in fall during pumpkin season.

📍 Underwood Family Farms

Channel Islands Harbor (Oxnard – 25 minutes) – Rent kayaks, watch sea lions, grab fish tacos. The Marine Emporium Landing has free weekend concerts in summer.

Santa Monica Pier (35 minutes) – Rides, games, and classic Southern California beach vibes.

Malibu Beaches (30 minutes) – Paradise Cove, Zuma Beach, and Leo Carrillo State Beach offer tide pools, surf lessons, and iconic California coastal experiences.

Camarillo Premium Outlets (20 minutes) – Shopping with a carousel and play areas for kids.

Santa Barbara Zoo (45 minutes) – Compact but excellent zoo with beautiful ocean views.

The Practical Stuff: What Moving Here Actually Costs

Let's talk money, because "affordable" means different things to everyone.

Housing Market Reality Check (2025–2026)

Median single-family home: $950K–$1.1M
Starter homes (older, smaller): $800K–$950K
Move-up homes (3–4 bed, updated): $1.1M–$1.5M
Luxury estates: $1.5M–$3M+

Inventory is tight. Homes in desirable areas often receive multiple offers within days. Cash buyers and those waiving contingencies have an edge, but well-prepared financed buyers absolutely still win deals.

Property taxes: Approximately 1.1%–1.2% of purchase price annually (Prop 13 keeps increases minimal).

HOA fees: Range from $50–$300/month depending on amenities. Some neighborhoods have no HOA.

Cost of Living

Thousand Oaks is pricier than the national average but significantly more affordable than coastal LA, Malibu, or Santa Monica. Expect to pay:

Groceries: About 10–15% more than national average
Gas: California prices (currently $4–$5/gallon)
Utilities: Moderate; SoCal Gas and Edison serve the area

No city income tax. California state taxes apply, but Thousand Oaks keeps local fees low (no utility user tax, among the lowest sales tax rates in the region).

Commute Reality

To Downtown LA: 35–50 minutes off-peak; 60–90 minutes during rush hour via 101 Freeway
To Burbank/Glendale: 30–45 minutes
To Westside (Santa Monica, Culver City): 35–55 minutes via 101 to 405
To LAX: 40–60 minutes
To Ventura/Oxnard: 20–30 minutes

Many residents work remotely or have flexible schedules. The commute is manageable but not trivial—plan accordingly.

Why Choose Pacific Home Group for Your Move

We get it: moving is stressful. Between coordinating logistics, exploring neighborhoods, and making one of the biggest financial decisions of your life, the last thing you need is a real estate agent who makes everything harder.

That's not us.

Broker Chrystal Schoenbrun and Lead Agent David Schoenbrun have built Pacific Home Group around one mission: making relocations smooth, informed, and successful. We specialize in helping people aged 30–50—whether you're upsizing for a growing family, downsizing for simpler living, relocating for work, or making a lifestyle change.

What Makes Us Different

We know Thousand Oaks inside and out. Which neighborhoods have the best walkability? Which areas are appreciating fastest? Which streets flood in heavy rain? We can answer these questions because we live here and work here every day.

We preview homes before you waste your time. Send us your wishlist, and we'll tour properties on your behalf, sending video walkthroughs and honest feedback. Only the real contenders make it to your schedule.

We're tech-enabled but human-focused. Virtual tours, e-signatures, shared search portals—we use all the tools that make modern home buying efficient. But we also show up in person when it matters and answer texts at 8 PM.

We negotiate like we're buying the house ourselves. Deep market knowledge means we write competitive offers that actually get accepted. We know which sellers care most about price, which value clean terms, and when to push versus when to walk away.

We stick around after closing. Need a contractor? Want restaurant recommendations? Wondering which gym to join? We're your concierge for everything Thousand Oaks.

Our Typical Client

Professionals and families seeking better quality of life
Relocating employees moving to the area for work
Upsizers and downsizers making lifestyle changes
Timeline: Usually 1–4 months from first call to move-in
Budget: Most clients we work with are in the $900K–$2M range

Sound like you? Let's talk.

📞 Schedule a Free Consultation

📧 Email: info@pacifichomegroup.com

Your Next Steps

Moving to Thousand Oaks isn't just a real estate transaction—it's the start of a new chapter where you get to build the life you want. Better climate. More space. A community that actually feels like a community.

Here's how to get started:

Download our comprehensive relocation toolkit (free)—includes detailed neighborhood comparisons, market analysis, and a moving timeline checklist.
Get pre-approved for a mortgage so you're ready to move when the right home appears.
Schedule a consultation with Pacific Home Group—virtual or in-person, we'll map out a personalized strategy based on your timeline, budget, and priorities.
Start exploring—bookmark our active listings, follow our social media for new properties, and begin imagining your life here.

The homes that check all your boxes don't stay on the market long. Let's find yours.