Service Areas

Creedmoor, NC, is a town in Granville County known for its small-town charm and convenient access to the larger Triangle region. Historically, Creedmoor was a major tobacco market and earned the nickname "Mule Town" due to its status as once being the largest mule trading center in the world.
Today, Creedmoor offers a peaceful community-focused lifestyle with various local events. While providing a quiet atmosphere, it's also a popular choice for commuters due to its proximity to job hubs like Raleigh, Durham, and the Research Triangle Park. Residents can enjoy outdoor activities at Lake Rogers Park and Falls Lake State Recreation Area, explore local art at Cedar Creek Gallery, and find local shops and restaurants in the historic downtown.
Today, Creedmoor offers a peaceful community-focused lifestyle with various local events. While providing a quiet atmosphere, it's also a popular choice for commuters due to its proximity to job hubs like Raleigh, Durham, and the Research Triangle Park. Residents can enjoy outdoor activities at Lake Rogers Park and Falls Lake State Recreation Area, explore local art at Cedar Creek Gallery, and find local shops and restaurants in the historic downtown.

Franklinton, NC, is a growing town in Franklin County, north of Raleigh, blending historic charm with new development. Established in 1842, its history is tied to the railroad and textile industry, notably the Sterling Cotton Mill. Franklinton also had a significant African-American school, Albion Academy.
The town is experiencing growth due to its proximity to the Research Triangle Park, attracting commuters and fostering a small business community, with an emerging focus on biotechnology. It offers an affordable cost of living and a strong small-town feel, with ongoing efforts to revitalize its downtown.
Residents can enjoy outdoor activities at Franklinton Park, Beech Creek Park, and Ingleside Farms, plus access to nearby Falls Lake State Recreation Area. The town hosts various community events, including the "Great Franklinton Pumpkin Pageant." Franklinton is a town rich in history that's embracing economic growth while preserving its welcoming atmosphere.
The town is experiencing growth due to its proximity to the Research Triangle Park, attracting commuters and fostering a small business community, with an emerging focus on biotechnology. It offers an affordable cost of living and a strong small-town feel, with ongoing efforts to revitalize its downtown.
Residents can enjoy outdoor activities at Franklinton Park, Beech Creek Park, and Ingleside Farms, plus access to nearby Falls Lake State Recreation Area. The town hosts various community events, including the "Great Franklinton Pumpkin Pageant." Franklinton is a town rich in history that's embracing economic growth while preserving its welcoming atmosphere.

Wake Forest, NC, is a fast-growing town north of Raleigh, known for its mix of historic charm and modern amenities. Its roots are tied to Wake Forest College (now Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary).
The town boasts a high quality of life, a family-friendly atmosphere, and a vibrant historic downtown with shops, restaurants, and events like "Friday Night On White." Many residents commute to jobs in Raleigh and the Research Triangle Park (RTP), contributing to Wake Forest's strong economy and educated workforce.
Outdoor enthusiasts can enjoy Falls Lake State Recreation Area and E. Carroll Joyner Park, while The Factory offers a large sports and entertainment complex. Despite rapid growth, Wake Forest remains a highly desirable place to live in the Triangle area due to its appealing lifestyle and strong community.
The town boasts a high quality of life, a family-friendly atmosphere, and a vibrant historic downtown with shops, restaurants, and events like "Friday Night On White." Many residents commute to jobs in Raleigh and the Research Triangle Park (RTP), contributing to Wake Forest's strong economy and educated workforce.
Outdoor enthusiasts can enjoy Falls Lake State Recreation Area and E. Carroll Joyner Park, while The Factory offers a large sports and entertainment complex. Despite rapid growth, Wake Forest remains a highly desirable place to live in the Triangle area due to its appealing lifestyle and strong community.

Youngsville, NC, is a growing town in Franklin County, known for its Southern charm and blend of history and modern amenities. Originally called Pacific, it was renamed in 1875 for land donor John Young, with its early economy driven by the railroad, tobacco, and cotton markets. The Youngsville Museum of History preserves this past.
The town fosters a friendly community with numerous events like Summerfest and the Christmas Parade. Its growth is influenced by its proximity to the Raleigh area and Research Triangle Park (RTP), attracting commuters while focusing on responsible development.
Residents can enjoy outdoor spaces like Luddy Park and Hill Ridge Farms, explore local businesses, coffee shops like Pack House Coffee Company, and unique spots like Yacht Club Beverage House. Youngsville offers a compelling mix for those seeking a close-knit community with historical roots and convenient access to larger urban opportunities.
The town fosters a friendly community with numerous events like Summerfest and the Christmas Parade. Its growth is influenced by its proximity to the Raleigh area and Research Triangle Park (RTP), attracting commuters while focusing on responsible development.
Residents can enjoy outdoor spaces like Luddy Park and Hill Ridge Farms, explore local businesses, coffee shops like Pack House Coffee Company, and unique spots like Yacht Club Beverage House. Youngsville offers a compelling mix for those seeking a close-knit community with historical roots and convenient access to larger urban opportunities.