Situated directly between Hamilton and Burlington, Aldershot is in a unique setting that makes it highly connected, while still feeling somewhat removed. Its proximity and access to the Royal Botanical Gardens on its eastern border offers a stunning escape within minutes of virtually anywhere in the former village. Established neighbourhoods and parks run along the shore of Lake Ontario; old-growth mature trees are prevalent in these highly sought-after areas. Just north of these older neighbourhoods are areas that have undergone significant transition. New developments, hi-rise condominiums and walkable, street-level retail have changed the landscape, reflecting the significant growth the area has recently experienced. For the commuter, Aldershot is a keenly strategic location. It is home to a GO Station and borders both the QEW and 403; making Toronto, Hamilton, and the Niagara Peninsula accessible options.

Aldershot

A drive through the suburb of Ancaster will reveal some of the most beautiful homes among the most affluent neighbourhoods found in Hamilton. The natural geography of this area is breathtaking. It’s densely treed valley offers the chance to walk along the Heritage and Bruce Trails, or enjoy a hike through the Tiffany Falls Conservation Area. Shops and boutiques can be found in the walkable Ancaster Village strip – also known for its abundance of century stone buildings. The past decade has seen significant growth around the Meadowlands shopping area. This large retail complex enables area families to get groceries, grab a bite to eat, do a bit of shopping and even take in a movie. The Meadowlands, like most of Ancaster, is a popular area for commuters. It’s easily  accessible by the Lincoln Alexander Parkway and the 403; making trips downtown, or to the central Mountain, very convenient. 

Ancaster

Known as “The Telephone City”, Brantford blends natural beauty with a rich and colourful history. The city is named after Joseph Brant, who allied the Mohawks with the British loyalists in the American Revolutionary War, and was also home to Alexander Graham Bell when developing the idea for the telephone. Naturally, Brantford boasts related historical sites such as the Bell Homestead and a statue of the inventor himself – a popular place for visitors and residents. The city is also the birthplace of hockey legend Wayne Gretzky. Wayne and his family have had a profound influence on Canadian culture and are featured proudly on landmarks and as the namesake for an incredible recreation centre. The location of the city along the banks of the Grand River provides a picturesque backdrop for hiking on the Gilksison Flats Trail or enjoying the natural beauty of a site like Brant Conservation Area. Houses in the area vary from apartments to detached or semi-detached houses, providing a variety of attractive options to suit your needs. 
While Brantford is only 45 minutes away from Hamilton and less than an hour from Kitchener-Waterloo for those interested in commuting, the city itself is an agricultural and industrial centre. If you’re looking for a city with most of your needs close by, Brantford is certainly a fantastic and inviting option that should not be overlooked. 


Brantford

The highlight of this area is definitely Burlington’s bustling downtown. A bustling area filled with small shops, boutiques,  cafes and restaurants, it’s retained many of its historic buildings and small-town feel. The location is only steps away from the waterfront, which, aside from its visual appeal, offers great walking and bike paths as well as open parkland – host of the famous Sound of Music festival that draws thousands from the region. Affluent, mature neighbourhoods and condos surround the downtown area, making this a very walkable location – appealing to everyone from the young professional to the empty-nesters. Plus, it’s only steps away from the Burlington GO station, where regular trains are headed to Union Station; some in as little as 40 minutes.


Burlington Central

East Burlington offers a diverse range of options to suit just about any lifestyle. Here you can find the established, older neighbourhoods with nicely treed lots and larger backyards. Mere blocks away, newer developments have taken shape. Plenty of parkland and green spaces are mixed into the East Burlington landscape. And when you’re looking for a deeper, natural escape, this area is bordered by Bronte Provincial Park. With its proximity to community centres and arenas, this is certainly an area that families flock to. For the commuters, there is easy access to the 403 and the Appleby GO Station.  

Burlington East

The area north of Highway 407 includes beautiful natural settings like Rattlesnake point that offer a quick escape from the hustle of the urban environment. Farmland reaches as far as the eye can see – only transforming back to a suburban environment once you’ve arrived in the outskirts of Milton. The area is almost entirely governed by the Niagara Escarpment Commission, effectively minimizing the encroachment of future developments. This ensures any home or hobby farm here will be a long-standing sanctuary of rural peace and quiet. South of the 407, a diverse range of neighbourhoods can be found. Parkland and natural spaces are plentiful, as well as access to retail areas and recreational facilities.

Burlington North

The western reaches of Burlington feature rolling hills and winding tree covered streets. Neighbourhoods with a canopy of old-growth tree are a frequent sight in this area; making this a popular choice among young families. The stretch of land just south of Highway 5 has seen significant growth recently – without a doubt, proximity to natural areas and retail developments have enhanced the popularity. Plus, this an accessible area from all directions. Minutes to downtown Burlington while convenient highway access puts the amenities of downtown Hamilton a short drive away. Residents of this area have the luxury of being either right within, or in close proximity, to wooded areas – a valuable feature for walks, hikes or a jog. Both the Aldershot and Burlington GO stations are viable, convenient options for the Toronto-commuter. 

Burlington West

Cambridge is a city full of history and beauty. It's a city that's grown from humble beginnings but has always been home to dedicated people who have made their mark on its landscape. In fact, there are four neighbourhoods within Cambridge that were once separate towns: Galt, Preston, Hespler, and Blair. The first three are all located in the downtown area of what is now Cambridge—a thriving centre for arts, recreation, culture and more. Galt was known for its industrial sector when it was an independent town—mostly textile and woolen mills—and this became important to Cambridge as a whole because it helped establish the city as an economic hub. When Galt joined Preston and Hespler to form "Galt" in 1856, they also brought their industries into the new town's identity. Today, Cambridge is still home to some of Canada's most prominent companies—and it's also a budding artistic centre! Whether you're looking for great food or entertainment options like theatre performances or live music concerts; or if you're looking for something else entirely, like beautiful parks and luscious golf courses, you're sure to find it in Cambridge!

Cambridge

Dundas is known as the Valley Town thanks to its location beneath the Niagara Escarpment. This geographical factor gives the town its post-card beauty and ensures its independent small town roots remain. Dundas is fortunate to include a significant amount of protected greenspace. The Dundas Valley Conservation Area is a densely wooded area offering incredible hiking opportunities and access to the Bruce Trail and other heritage sites along the way. A stroll through Downtown Dundas is always a treat. Plenty of small shops and boutiques within the row of century-old, historic buildings – truly a picturesque glimpse into the area’s past.  it’s a gathering spot for the tight-knit community during the town’s annual Cactus Festival. Well treed parks, a walkable downtown and a stable population highlights Dundas as an opportunity enjoy real small-town community living. 

Dundas

If you’re looking to live in the country, but not be too far from big-city amenities, look no further than Flamborough. Its collection of many small rural communities, plus a few urban centres has emerged thanks to its roots as an agricultural community and its natural progression from a land of indigenous peoples to English pioneers, to the diverse mixture it is today. The more “urban” communities of Waterdown and Carlisle act as bedroom communities for many working outside the area. Given that its roots are in farming, agriculture is still strong here with just shy of 75 per cent of Flamborough’s land mass reserved for farming. This includes poultry and dairy operations, hobby farmers, and growers of corn, strawberries and other cash crops. The area also has an active equine community with a number of different riding schools and horse farms. Flamborough is comprised of an estimated 20 communities: Bullock’s Corners, Carlisle, Christie’s Corners, Clappison’s Corners, Copetown, Freelton, Greensville, Lynden, Kirkwall, Millgrove, Mountsberg, Orkney, Peter’s Corners, Rockton, Troy, Sheffield, Valens, Waterdown, West Flamborough Village and Westover.


Flamborough

This neighbourhood of Pelham shares its name with the Fonthill Kame, an interesting geological feature upon which Fonthill is built, and is known for its abundance of apple, peach, and cherry orchards. This is the perfect area for commuters  looking to live outside of the city, as the majority of Fonthill’s population commutes into nearby cities for work due to its close proximity to Hamilton and Niagara. The trails of Fonthill are also one of the areas highlighting features, as they provided a guided way of enjoying its beautiful scenery. 


Fonthill & Pelham

The Peace Bridge that joins Canada to the U.S. stands as an iconic beacon of Fort Erie’s history, namely the role the town played in the War of 1812. In recent years, the town has been undergoing rapid residential and commercial development. With a population of nearly 31,000, this riverside town contains the perfect mix of small-town charm with big-city amenities, many of which are literally within arm’s reach. As the end point for the QEW, road traffic continues over the Peace Bridge and into Buffalo and points beyond. Garrison Road, which is also known as Highway 3, is Fort Erie’s main commercial corridor and the major east-west connection through town. Fort Erie is also the last stop for those taking the scenic drive along the Niagara Parkway from Fort George in Niagara-on-the-Lake. Fort Erie was home to the waterfront Crystal Beach Amusement Park, a favourite destination for families for more than 100 years until the park closed in 1989. It is evolving into a charming lakeside community, complete with new residential and commercial developments, excellent dining, antique shops, specialty boutiques, nightlife and those eternally pristine beaches.

Fort Erie

Located east of Hamilton on Lake Ontario, Grimsby has the perfect small-town vibe with plenty of big-city amenities. As the mid-point between Hamilton and St. Catharines, this picturesque spot has been home to robust residential and commercial development in recent years. The majority of Grimsby’s 27,000-plus inhabitants live in the area bounded by the Niagara Escarpment to the south and Lake Ontario to the north. Lakefront parks, creeks and conservation areas in addition to  gorgeous panoramic lake views from the Escarpment brow make this a nature lover's paradise. The town’s tagline, ‘Friendly by Nature’ is more than fitting. For Niagara-bound commuters, the town also stands as the entry municipality or gateway to the rest of the Niagara region’s 11 other towns and cities. Grimsby is the perfect location for Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo commuters as it flanks the QEW and is just minutes from the 403 and 407.

Grimsby

Known by many as The Royal City, Guelph is a picturesque university city with a look inspired by the design of European Cities. This city is rich in history dating back to before it was settled in the 1820s and many historical sites such as the McCrae House still stand as portals into Guelph's history. Today, Guelph is seeing a surge in craft breweries and independent eateries such as the Royal City Brewing Company or The Boathouse that are perfect for a sweet treat or a sit-down dinner. During the warmer months, the area sees a surge of exciting and vibrant festivals and events like the Guelph Jazz Festival and Guelph Pride that celebrate the communities that call this city home. Taking some time to explore Guelph will reward you with many fun and unique features of the city, whether you end up closer to Market Square, which serves as a community gathering place for tons of exciting events, or in an area like Riverside Park with its carousel and miniature train. If you’re interested in a family-friendly, community-centred city that is full of beautiful historic architecture, you’ll definitely want to keep Guelph at the top of your list!


Guelph

Haldimand county is located a short drive from the shores of Lake Erie. Here, you’ll find an ideal place for living a small-town lifestyle with an abundance of festivals, cultural sites and local produce. With more than its fair share of cozy restaurants and scenic parks, you'll never be bored of exploring the area and discovering new and exciting experiences.  
Local history is featured prominently as visitors and residents can enjoy one of Haldimand’s museums or historical sites, such as the No. 6 RCAF Dunnville Museum, Haldimand House which is adjacent to the landmark Oasis restaurant, and the Grand Trunk Railroad Museum. For something more exciting, get your racing fix at Toronto Motorsports Park Cayuga. With Lake Erie and the Grand River nearby, boating, fly-fishing, and swimming can be regular summertime hobbies, and there is an abundance of conservation areas and parks across the county with access to the waterfront. For an afternoon snack, stopping at one of many local farmers markets throughout the region is a great seasonal source for fresh fruits and veggies. The Caledonia fairgrounds, just steps from the Grand River, hosts dozens of events every year that are open to the public, including the popular Caledonia fair that celebrates the local community and agricultural success. Whether you're looking for a small-town neighbourhood or a home in the country, Haldimand county has something for just about everyone to enjoy.

Haldimand County

You’ve likely read about the renaissance that’s happening in Downtown Hamilton. This area is the epicentre of the revival. Over the course of a decade or so, boarded storefronts and empty buildings have become home to unique boutiques, cozy cafes and beautiful adaptive-reuse condos. Especially in the busiest neighbourhoods, the overwhelming vibe is of vibrancy and momentum. Young professionals have flocked to these areas as commercial and residential developers have invested – providing employment opportunities and an exciting urban lifestyle. This area has the bustle of a big city, but maintains a community-feel. It’s an area where you can browse local art galleries, see a game or a show, and have access to local transit and Toronto-bound GO Transit.


Hamilton Central

In recent years, the rejuvenation that’s been focused in Central Hamilton has begun spreading eastward. Barton Street has become the latest focus of potential development and revitalization while the Ottawa Street Fabric District continues to attract more with it’s new restaurants, cafe’s and fresh produce market. It’s an area that blends the honest, hard-working blue-collar attitude that’s synonymous with Hamilton, with a new-found style that breathes new life into traditional neighbourhoods. It’s a mix of natural beauty – with the escarpment to the south – and the industrial port lands that were once a driving force in Canada’s economy. This area boasts a genuine community feel, relative proximity and accessibility to downtown Hamilton as well as easy access to anywhere in the region. 

Hamilton East

The ‘mountain’ is the regional distinction for the southern half of the city that rests on top of the Niagara Escarpment. The scenic edge of the Mountain offers some of the provinces most stunning urban views – overlooking downtown and out over Lake Ontario. On a clear day, the CN Tower and Toronto cityscape are visible. This area is also home to Mohawk College and the Juravinski Cancer Centre – one of Canada’s top cancer research facilities and recognized as a world leader. A number of neighbourhoods on the north end of the Mountain were built during the 1950’s. Typically these are one story brick bungalows that feature spacious, mature-treed lots. Head further to the south, on the other side of the Lincoln Alexander Parkway – the Mountain’s intra-city expressway – new housing developments are a frequent sight. These neighbourhoods offer a relatively quick drive to big box retailer nodes, major arteries and the expressway. 

Hamilton Mountain

West Hamilton is anchored by the campus of McMaster University and Medical Centre – perennially one of Canada’s top rated post-secondary institutions alongside the world-renowned children’s hospital. Naturally, this bustling area is popular among medical professionals; it is also a highly sought-after destination for home buyers from the GTA.  The neighbourhoods are well known for their old-growth tree-canopy, historical century homes and long-standing affluence - making the area highly sought-after by families. The walkability and proximity to beautiful natural areas, trending streets, cafes and restaurants, as well as festivals, makes it a highly popular part of Hamilton. 

Hamilton West

The town of Lincoln comprises the villages of Beamsville, Jordan Station, and Vineland. Situated along the Lake Ontario shoreline and within the Niagara Peninsula, this area boasts a number of beautiful vineyards and is a prime destination for those visiting Ontario’s wine country. The natural setting offers incredible hiking trails and conservation lands to discover making this region perfect for the outdoor enthusiasts. The neighbourhoods of these communities are just a short distance away from the natural amenities and a number of nearby wineries. Lincoln is also a short drive from the urban areas of St. Catherines, Niagara Falls, and Hamilton – making commutes easy. From century homes to new developments, the diversity of residential areas offers something to accommodate everyone’s tastes. 

Lincoln

Located between Oakville and Rockwood, this community is known for both its agricultural roots and industrial hub. Situated along Highway 401, Milton offers easy connections to Toronto and other major cities in Ontario, making it an ideal place to live for commuters as well as those who work in the industrial sectors. Prior to its incorporation as a town in 1857, Milton was known as Martin's Mills. Its rich history still shines through the architecture of the town, especially in its downtown core which is the home of many of this town's favourite shops and restaurants. Milton is also home to many outdoor spaces, parks, and community centres such as Rattlesnake Point Conservation Area and the Milton Sports Complex. Homes in Milton range from condos to luxury properties with stunning views of Lake Ontario or the Niagara Escarpment. And of course, Milton is a golf lover’s paradise with over 20 golf courses such as within a 30-minute drive. Explore the city or enjoy the breathtaking landscape that shapes Milton's communities and you'd understand why Milton is a beautiful place to live. 

Milton

Niagara Falls is a small and vibrant city that shares the same name of the three waterfalls that straddle the border between Ontario and New York State. The city is connected to the U.S. by the Rainbow, Whirlpool and Queenston-Lewiston bridges. Besides being an enormously popular tourist destination, the Falls, as it’s commonly called by locals, also provide Ontario residents with a major source of electricity. For a small city of nearly 89,000 residents, Niagara Falls offers many big-city amenities, from year-round arts, culture and recreation pursuits to those in the business, nature and entertainment category. Located on the Niagara River between Lake Erie and Ontario, the Falls is about 27 kilometres northwest of Buffalo and about 120 kilometres southeast of Toronto. Anchored by tourism, manufacturing, commercial retail, and knowledge-based sectors, the city is linked to the world by extensive road, rail, water, air, and telecommunications networks. Its attraction as a home base and centre for commerce has been gaining speed. The National Bank of Canada ranked Niagara Region second in economic momentum out of 20 urban areas across the country. Long a muse for artists, poets, daredevils and dreamers, the Falls is also a place of romance and is known as the Honeymoon Capital of the World.



Niagara Falls

The historic old town within Niagara-On-The-Lake is a neighbourhood that has a classic community charm amid stunning visual appeal. It’s no surprise that this is a popular destination for tourists. This area is home to attractions such as Fort George and the Shaw Festival, which are two of the most well-known and interesting attractions that this area has to offer, alongside a great selection of restaurants, inns and hotels, a beach, and much more. This tight-knit community is a haven for artisans and those who enjoy the bustle of a small tourist town. 
Venturing to the southwest of the historic old town is Virgi. Here you’ll find private and community museums that feature local art alongside plenty of parks and greenspace. Niagara-On-The-Lake is a very popular place for wine tours. Many wineries reside in this region – including Trius, Jackson Triggs, Peller Estates, and Wayne Gretzky Estates. 
Virgil is also the home to both the Trius and Wayne Gretzky wineries – where tasting tours and events are held throughout the year. These are popular draws among residents and tourists; offering enjoyable experiences that are unique to the region. 


Niagara-On-The-Lake

Oakville has retained its status as a town, with unique retailers and world-class restaurants in abundance as well as a beautiful waterfront view and tons of pristine waterfront trails to walk, bike, or just sit and enjoy. Not only are there 87 km of winding waterfront trails between Oakville and Toronto, but this community is home to a collection of sports arenas and clubs, Drive-in theatres and plenty of land and waterfront parks to explore. Overnight camping is also available at the beautiful and expansive Bronte Creek Provincial Park. Oakville is located just a 20-minute drive from Toronto, with easy access to the QEW/401, and is ideal for commuters. Its Downtown core offers a more modern feel while retaining a nod to its rich history, relating to its original settlement in 1857. Since Oakville is considered the largest collection of original homes dating to before its official occupation, it is ideal for anyone looking for established neighbourhoods and the charm of older architecture mixed with a modern feel. Whether looking for a beautiful view of Lake Ontario or access to exciting and unique experiences, such as indoor skydiving at IFly or rocking out at one of the popular annual music festivals, Oakville has a huge collection of experiences that can be a great fit for almost anyone.

Oakville

Port Colborne sits on the shores of Lake Erie and at the south end of the Welland Canal and is a peaceful lakeside community with plenty of amenities and interesting attractions that are fun for the entire family. They have lots of restaurants to suit just about every taste, from warming soups and pies to delicious Asian style cuisine. The Welland Canal is one of the biggest influences of this town’s development, and you can learn more about the Canal and the history of the area at the Port Colborne Historical and Marine Museum. Wainfleet is nearby to Port Colborne and is part of a smaller township also located near Lake Erie. One of this community’s biggest attractions is the Marshville Heritage Village, which is a combination of a museum and live demonstration to make learning about the history of Wainfleet engaging and fun. They also have some tasty restaurants and unique artisans in the area that are sure to entertain. Wainfleet even has a beach on Lake Erie for you to enjoy when the weather is nice.

Port Colborne & Wainfleet

Nicknamed the Garden City thanks to its 1,000 acres of scenic parks, gardens and trails, many of which traverse the Niagara Escarpment or run alongside the Welland Canal and Lake Ontario, St. Catharines is the Niagara region’s biggest city and home to nearly one third of the region’s approximately 450,000 residents. 

Distinguished as a city small enough to be quaint and friendly, while large enough to support business, industry, healthcare services, a diverse multicultural community, facilities for sports and nature enthusiasts, jobs, entertainment and so much more, St. Catharines is an affordable city in which to live, work, shop and play.

Situated in southern Ontario, the city is approximately 111 kilometres from Toronto on the QEW and about 19 kilometres from the Canada-U.S. border. Known for its microclimate, St. Catharines enjoys early springs and the abundant harvests that have earned the region the name as the fruit basket of Canada.


St. Catharines

One of Hamilton’s amalgamated suburbs, Stoney Creek offers the feel of an independent small town, but has the amenities of a bigger city. For the outdoor enthusiast, it offers some breathtaking hiking areas. Escarpment trails offer incredible elevated views of the city and the Devil’s Punchbowl is considered one of Hamilton’s must-see natural attractions. Confederation Park, along the shores of Lake Ontario, features waterfront paths with beautiful views. This park is also home to the popular waterpark, Wild Waterworks. Not far down the shoreline is the Fifty Points Conservation Area - a beautiful 80 hectare park with a campground, picnic areas and it’s home to the Fifty Points Yacht Club. Stoney Creek was also the site of a key battle in the War of 1812; the Battle of Stoney Creek Monument is part of the community’s identity and the surrounding park hosts events to celebrate this history. The Winona Peach Festival is another well-attended community event that showcases the region's’ continuing agricultural influence. This is a large area; neighbourhoods do give way to rural side roads and farmland. 

Stoney Creek 

The city of Thorold offers small-town charm amid the natural appeal of its location on the Niagara Escarpment. Comprising over 21 000 acres, you’ll have plenty of sites to discover and trails to explore. The Welland canal is one of Thorold’s biggest attractions, as it cuts right through the heart of the city. In late March, the Lock 7 Viewing Complex features the Mountain Top Ceremony – celebrating the spring’s first ship to pass through the canal. This is a Thorold tradition that draws thousands of visitors and residents each year. 
To learn more about the heritage of Thorold, you can also visit one of the various historical sites that have been preserved in order for future generations to appreciate and learn about the city’s past, including St. Johns School House or Decew House. With so many interesting sites nearby, Thorold is ideal for anyone wanting to live in a small city with a proud heritage, that also has access to the various amenities that the Niagara Region has to offer. 


Thorold

First settled in the 1840s, the township of Puslinch includes many small communities such as Aberfoyle and Morriston, each with their own unique charms and community spaces. This township is home to Puslinch Lake – the largest kettle lake in North America – which is perfect for fishing and boating among other lakefront activities. The township has grown to over  300 businesses and over 10,000 residents with new housing developments providing the opportunity to find a home here. For those looking for a friendly, welcoming community, Pushlinch has plenty to offer. Over the years, the main industry has been aggregate mining; however, there are also many other local businesses that have made Puslinch their home, including the Aberfoyle Mill. The Mill is one of Puslinch's favourite restaurants that offers a mouth-watering variety of meals and a slice of local culture. If you're hungry for local history instead, this township has many historical sites such as the lush historic corner block, Morriston Pond, or one of the local antique markets that residents and visitors alike can enjoy. Natural beauty and plenty of community activities are two of the many appealing qualities that make Puslinch an attractive place to call home. 

Township of Puslinch

Northwest of Burlington, with a southern vista overlooking Hamilton, lies Waterdown. A town with so many amenities, you might even call it a city. As part of the municipality of Hamilton, the town has experienced explosive residential and commercial growth in the last decade while still retaining much of its small-town, old-school appeal. The village of Waterdown features century-old Victorian architecture mixed with modern structures such as its glass and concrete municipal centre. It also offers residents an A-to-Z list of retail options from popular big-box stores to small, independent specialty shops. With an estimated population of 20,000, Waterdown is the perfect town for Toronto and Kitchener commuters offering close proximity to the 400 series highways. Within five minutes you can hop on the 403 or the 407. The 401 will take you 20. Hamilton and Burlington commuters are able to easily travel to and from their jobs along Highways 5 and 6, which lead to Hamilton, Guelph and Burlington. The Aldershot GO station is about a 10 minute drive. 

Waterdown

Nestled between Hamilton and Niagara, West Lincoln has that small-town charm that should not be overlooked. As the city centre and largest urban area of West Lincoln, Smithville has plenty of shops to peruse and a new community centre with lots of amenities and space for community events. This area is known for its abundance of fresh and local produce, and the impressive collection of farms and farm-to-table shops alongside a weekly farmers market ensures that you always have access to healthy and delicious food. Being a primarily rural area doesn’t mean that West Lincoln is harder to get around without a car. This area is served by the NRT OnDemand system; a cross between a rideshare service and public transit that makes commuting and visiting nearby areas much easier and less costly. For those who love local flavours and supporting small shops and local artisans, West Lincoln is a perfect place to call home. 

Your perfect neighbourhood awaits.