Description Glossary

A person with a social lifestyle would seek a neighborhood that fosters a vibrant and interconnected community with ample opportunities for socializing. It provides well-designed public spaces, such as parks and plazas, encouraging interactions and spontaneous meet-ups. Neighborhoods with this lifestyle feature diverse entertainment options, public transit, pet-friendly places, and local businesses that support the community. Walkability and inclusive environment enhances opportunities for social engagement and meaningful connections with neighbors.

The ideal neighborhood for a person with an anti-social but social lifestyle would offer a serene and secluded environment with the flexibility to access social opportunities when desired, without feeling overwhelmed or intruded upon. It strikes a fine balance between personal privacy and the occasional need for social connection. It’s common for people with this lifestyle to want to be somewhere in the middle of a suburban and downtown lifestyle.

A neighborhood suitable for a luxury lifestyle features upscale real estate, exclusivity, prime location, privacy, and scenic beauty. Other features may include high-end retail, top rated schools and a sense of prestige to match the preferences and expectations of individuals seeking a luxurious living experience.

A neighborhood that appeals to an active lifestyle offers easy access to outdoor spaces like parks and nature trails, as well as bike-friendly infrastructure and jogging paths. Safety and walkability are essential, with well-lit streets and sidewalks. A health-conscious environment with access to healthy food options and fitness-oriented businesses is valued. Additionally, events and community gatherings that promote physical activity and a supportive, family-friendly atmosphere are attractive to those with an active lifestyle.

A family-friendly neighborhood is one that provides a safe, supportive, and nurturing environment for raising children, with access to essential services, educational opportunities, recreational activities, and a strong sense of community. People with this lifestyle choice often look for good schools, parks and recreational spaces, family-oriented activities and housing options that fit a growing family.

A neighborhood that appeals to an older demographic would provide accessibility, safety, convenience, social engagement, and opportunities for both relaxation and recreation. For example, a quiet and serene environment (less traffic), accessible to nature, dining options and close proximity to grocery stores, banks and other essential services. Affordable cost of living and age friendly infrastructure may also be a determining factor. A neighborhood that meets these criteria can enhance the quality of life and well-being of older residents during their retirement years.

A neighborhood for a person seeking wide open space would be situated in a more remote or rural location with minimal development. The presence of natural wonders, wildlife, and outdoor recreational opportunities contributes to a deep connection with nature and a lifestyle centered around tranquility, privacy, and appreciation of the great outdoors. This lifestyle offers large parcels of land and opportunities for creativity.

A small town lifestyle offers a welcoming and inclusive community, a focus on tradition and local pride, and the opportunity to enjoy a more relaxed and connected way of life. It's a lifestyle that values relationships, community involvement, and a deeper appreciation for the simple joys of life. These areas lack urban sprawl and are typically quaint and charming. Residents support local businesses. There are often local farmer’s markets, parades, festivals and community events.

A neighborhood that lends itself to the creatives and innovators is a dynamic and inspiring place where innovation, culture, and artistic expression thrive, making it an exciting and enriching environment for creative individuals to live and work. These neighborhoods offer both affordable and high-end housing options with diverse architectural styles. Overall it is a supportive community that is progressive and open-minded. Often these neighborhoods are near technology and innovation hubs but can also be located in more rural, spacious areas. People with this lifestyle enjoy walkability to local businesses and nature.

A neighborhood with diverse and varied mixture of architectural styles, cultures, demographics, and activities.

City living and densely populated.

A residential area outside the city center/urban core.

A convenient and accessible area for residents to walk to nearby destinations. These residents are not dependent on a car to access daily living amenities.

A calm, peaceful and serene atmosphere.

A dynamic and evolving area that reflects current tastes and preferences of a forward- looking demographic.

On or easy access to the lake or a body of water.

An area that prioritizes relaxation, leisure and recreational experiences.

A community with high-income residents and luxury homes traditionally over $2m.

An area with views of the hill country, golf course, city skylines or bodies of water. This area has various elevations where the majority of homes have desirable views.

A neighborhood with an enchanting, quaint atmosphere as well as unique and endearing character.

An area with desirable schools and education.

A destination location for diverse and top rated (local) restaurants and dining experiences.

A lively area for people to socialize and enjoy various entertainment and cultural experiences.

A neighborhood with a well-defined identity that's rich in history, mature trees and a priority in preserving the character and traditions.

An area commonly known for plots of land over 5 acres.