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The Most Expensive Place To Buy a Home in Every Southern State
The Most Expensive Place To Buy a Home in Every Southern State

Yahoo

time12-07-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

The Most Expensive Place To Buy a Home in Every Southern State

While the American South has, historically, had lower income levels than the rest of the United States, there are still numerous Southern cities and communities that require an income of millions to easily afford the housing there. Curious where they are? Check Out: Learn This: Recently, GOBankingRates studied information from Zillow Home Value Index to identify which towns and cities in the South had the most expensive median home values. Some are expensive primarily due to their historical mansions; others are limited by complex zoning while also being suffused with local beauty. Other cities attract the wealthy due to convenience, offering millionaires working in nearby big cities a quiet suburb to come home to at the end of the day. Check out the most expensive place to buy a home in every Southern state. Median home value: $1,020,885 Population: 22,160 As reported by LAS Real Estate, Mountain Brook has a very limited housing availability, coupled with an equally high demand (thanks to a close proximity to Birmingham's large economy and employment opportunities, as well as the area's natural beauty). Additionally, the town is notable for very severe zoning policies. That makes the development of new homes and properties rather difficult, keeping demand for housing high (and expensive). Find More: Read This: Median home value: $700,302 Population: 2,488 Goshen has been defined by a growth rate of nearly 128% since 2010, per Home Stratosphere — thanks to its relative closeness to the industrial hub Fayetteville, custom homes on large expanses of acreage and stunning mountain views from its very desirable real estate. Also See: Median home value: $9,514,524 Population: 871 Jupiter has recently attracted a number of wealthy and celebrity residents (such as Celine Dion, Michael Jordan and Tiger Woods) thanks to a mix of beautiful locales, low taxes, a gorgeous coastal view and a very close proximity to Miami and West Palm Beach. All are reasons Jupiter's property values have skyrocketed, making it a go-to spot for wealthy East Coasters. Median home value: $983,116 Population: 41,305 Milton is the wealthiest city in the Georgia, with an equally high-end housing market. The city offers the relaxed living of a suburb, while maintaining a close proximity to Atlanta. Meanwhile, most of the houses in Milton are built atop large, expansive lots that can stretch for several acres, increasing their value and cost. Median home value: $662,863 Population: 4,518 Housing in Prospect is rather expensive due in part to the town's positioning alongside the Ohio River — not only does this create incredible (and pricey) views from homes, it also attracts wealthy residents who are also boat owners who frequent the nearby Louisville's Yacht Club. Enjoy This: Median home value: $384,072 Population: 971 Like Prospect, Kentucky, Madisonville sits right alongside a large body of water — in this case, the mouth of the Tchefuncte River, which provides gorgeous scenery and views surrounding the town's rather expensive houses. Median home value: $402,748 Population: 27,775 The Chandler Group real estate company has described Madison as a powerhouse real estate market defined by a strong local economy, very limited housing availability (thanks to controlled housing development), the area's natural beauty and the high quality of life (low crime, strong schools and numerous recreational activities). All of these factors intertwine to make demand for housing in Madison far exceed the available real estate. Median home value: $2,106,896 Population: 2,679 Wrightsville Beach is exactly that — a beach — automatically making the coastal town a very expensive one due to its natural beauty and beachfront housing. Further, Wrightstville Beach is a very small geographic space, making that coastline real estate very rare and in demand, per Homes For Sale. Learn More: Median home value: $974,356 Population: 3,838 Real estate firm Wyatt Poindexter has described Nichols Hills as a 'prestigious community' defined by its 'charm, sophistication and vibrant lifestyle.' The town was designed in 1929 to be an upscale suburb created around the surrounding area's natural beauty, and is populated with a number of Colonial and Georgian mansions. There are also a number of country clubs in Nichols Hills, along with a multitude of parks, fine dining restaurants and expensive shopping options, all of which attract the wealthy of Oklahoma. Median home value: $4,087,636 Population: 2,127 Conveniently located near Charleston, Sullivans Island is inherently limited in terms of space and real estate, which automatically drives up housing prices across its three square miles of land. Further, it is yet another town defined by its beachfront properties that are both beautiful and rather expensive. Median home value: $1,420,054 Population: 45,272 Brentwood is a town suffused with beautiful landscapes, close access to Nashville (and all the business and culture that comes with it) and a number of wealthy and celebrity homeowners. That drives up housing prices in the ritzy suburb. Find Out: Median home value: $3,059,874 Population: 8,774 Why is Highland Park the most expensive community in Texas? According to WFAA Dallas, Highland Park's very close proximity (four miles) to Dallas helps, offering a place for the hyper-wealthy millionaires with offices in Dallas to retire to at the end of every day. Median home value: $1,746,064 Population: 50,232 The community of McLean is very close to Washington, D.C., making it a hotspot of suburban living for the wealthy who work in our nation's capital. The area is also marked by very historic and expensive estates, further driving up the average real estate price for the community. Median home value: $480,392 Population: 1,399 The oldest community in West Virginia, Shepherdstown features a number of historic (and thus expensive) houses and mansions. The city is close to the Potomac River, near Washington, D.C., and is a popular art scene. Editor's note: Photos are for representational purposes only and might not reflect the exact locations listed. Methodology: To find the most expensive place to buy a home in every state, GOBankingRates analyzed every state to find the cities with the most expensive median home values, as sourced from Zillow Home Value Index. For each city, the total population was sourced from the U.S. Census American Consumer Survey as supplemental data. All data was collected on and is up to date as of May 28, 2025. More From GOBankingRates Mark Cuban Warns of 'Red Rural Recession' -- 4 States That Could Get Hit Hard 7 Luxury SUVs That Will Become Affordable in 2025 The 5 Car Brands Named the Least Reliable of 2025 This article originally appeared on The Most Expensive Place To Buy a Home in Every Southern State Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

Family and friends rally at courthouse in Goshen in support of murder suspect
Family and friends rally at courthouse in Goshen in support of murder suspect

Yahoo

time03-07-2025

  • Yahoo

Family and friends rally at courthouse in Goshen in support of murder suspect

GOSHEN — The sister of a man accused of killing a convicted pedophile right after his release from prison, led a rally near the Elkhart County Courthouse Wednesday. On June 24, Nicolas Stanley, 35, allegedly shot and killed Allen Cogswell, 35, at the Daylite Inn in Elkhart. Police were called shortly after midnight with reports of a shooting. According to police reports, a witness told investigators a man with a long gun, later identified as Stanley, looked in the window of a room and knocked on the door. When Cogswell opened the door, the armed man began shooting, the report reads. Stanley was taken into custody later that day without incident. It was soon revealed that Cogswell was a convicted sex offender who was recently released from prison after serving six and a half years of a 12-year sentence for child molestation. The victim was a relative of Stanley's. On Wednesday afternoon, Stanley's sister, Jessica Stanley, led a rally on the sidewalk adjacent to the Elkhart County Courthouse in Goshen. She was hoping to draw as many as 100 supporters, although about half that number was present 30 minutes after it began at noon. Many of those in attendance held handmade signs while others wore shirts bearing a anti-pedophilia logo and the hashtag '#freenic.' Although many drivers honked their horns in obvious support of the demonstrators, a few also hurled derogatory insults toward them as they passed by. Both types of actions were met with in-kind reactions from those gathered on the sidewalk. 'My brother is a very good dad, obviously; he cares about both of his children,' said Jessica Stanley. 'Had Allen Cogswell not been released so soon, I don't think we'd be here in this position. It's been really difficult for our family, but we stand behind Nic 100%. We just need better reform and stricter laws when it comes to sentencing of child sex abusers.' Stanley said the abuse of the child took place over an eight-month span during 2017. Cogswell was caught and arrested in January 2018 and sentenced that April. According to Stanley, Cogswell was a distant relative of the victim, which was how he gained access to the child. 'We are advocating for my brother,' Stanley said. 'We are hopeful for a minimal sentence. We're hoping for 10 years at most, but we understand that it could be upwards of 65 years. We've got hope that the prosecuting attorney and the jury will see that, due to the circumstances of the case.' She has had the opportunity to speak with her brother, who is being held without bail at the Elkhart County Jail. He has seen both of his children. She said her brother has received a lot of support from the community including Bikers Against Predators whose president attended the rally. Supporters have even made financial contributions to his commissary account. She said he knows he has received numerous messages of encouragement, as well. 'Right now he's remaining hopeful,' she said. 'He's pretty cheerful despite the circumstances. He's remaining positive that this will get down to the lowest possible sentencing time. My brother needs to be here with his children instead of being in jail.'

FTG Imaging's DC Air™ Wireless Intraoral Sensor Wins Prestigious 2025 Dental Advisor Top Award and Dental Product Shopper Best Product Recognition
FTG Imaging's DC Air™ Wireless Intraoral Sensor Wins Prestigious 2025 Dental Advisor Top Award and Dental Product Shopper Best Product Recognition

Associated Press

time02-07-2025

  • Business
  • Associated Press

FTG Imaging's DC Air™ Wireless Intraoral Sensor Wins Prestigious 2025 Dental Advisor Top Award and Dental Product Shopper Best Product Recognition

Goshen, IN July 01, 2025 --( )-- FTG Imaging, the innovative leader in wireless dental radiography solutions, announced today that its flagship DC Air™ Wireless intraoral sensor has been honored with both the 2025 Dental Advisor Top Award and Dental Product Shopper Best Product recognition. These prestigious industry awards reinforce DC Air™'s position as the premier wireless dental X-ray sensor for modern dental practices seeking superior IA- Image Accuracy, enhanced patient comfort, and streamlined workflow efficiency. Industry Recognition Validates Revolutionary Wireless Dental Imaging Technology The dual award recognition highlights DC Air™'s groundbreaking direct-conversion technology and true wireless design that eliminates cables while delivering industry-leading images. The Dental Advisor evaluation process rigorously tests dental equipment for clinical performance, durability, and practice integration, while Dental Product Shopper's assessment focuses on real-world usability and dentist satisfaction. 'These awards validate our commitment to revolutionizing dental imaging through innovative technology that truly improves both patient experience and practice efficiency,' said Dr. Robert Sachs, D.D.S, Founder and COO at FTG Imaging. 'DC Air™ represents a paradigm shift in intraoral radiography, and this recognition from two respected industry authorities confirms that our wireless sensor is setting new standards for diagnostic accuracy and clinical workflow.' Superior Modulation Transfer Function Delivers Unmatched Image Accuracy DC Air™'s award-winning performance stems from its advanced direct-conversion image technology, which bypasses traditional scintillator layers to deliver exceptional image clarity. The sensor achieves superior Modulation Transfer Function (MTF) values exceeding 70% at 5 lp/mm and over 40% at 10 lp/mm, significantly outperforming legacy wired sensors in diagnostic spatial frequency ranges. This superior MTF performance enables dental professionals to: Detect microfractures and early-stage caries and Periodontal Disease with unprecedented clarity. Reduce retake radiographs by up to 40% due to enhanced Image Accuracy (IA) and alignment. Improve diagnostic confidence for AI-assisted diagnosis and treatment planning Enhance patient care through more accurate initial assessments. True Wireless Design Transforms Practice Efficiency and Patient Comfort Unlike sensors that claim wireless functionality but still require cables for data transmission, DC Air™ delivers complete wireless freedom through advanced Bluetooth Low Energy technology. This true wireless™ design, combined with the innovative Zero Profile™ Comfort System, creates measurable improvements in clinical workflow and patient satisfaction and image alignment. Practice Efficiency Benefits: Eliminates cable management and positioning constraints. Reduces imaging appointment time. Enables seamless transitions between imaging zones. Supports higher daily patient volume capacity. Patient Comfort Advantages: Minimizes discomfort for patients with sensitive gag reflexes. Accommodates Children and geriatric patients more effectively. Creates positive patient experiences that drive referrals and retention. Reduces anxiety associated with traditional wired sensor procedures. Comprehensive Technical Specifications Support Award-Winning Performance DC Air™'s recognition is supported by robust technical specifications designed for demanding clinical environments: Detector Technology: Direct Conversion Single Crystal Silicon/CMOS Active Imaging Area: 35.1mm x 24.7mm optimized for all intraoral regions Pixel Resolution: 26μm pixel size with 12-bit imaging (1,249,920 pixels) Wireless Connectivity: Bluetooth Low Energy with 3-meter plus range Battery Performance: 150+ X-rays per charge with rapid recharging Durability: IP67 water and dust resistance for clinical reliability Software Integration: TWAIN-compliant compatibility with leading dental platforms Zero Profile™ Comfort System Enhances Award-Winning Sensor Performance The DC Air™ sensor's award recognition extends to its accompanying Zero Profile™ Comfort System, designed by Dr. Robert Sachs specifically to maximize patient comfort and clinical alignment accuracy. This innovative holder system minimizes sensor intrusion while ensuring optimal positioning for diagnostic quality images across all intraoral regions. Industry Awards Reflect Growing Market Adoption and Clinical Success The 2025 award recognition follows continued market expansion and positive clinical feedback from dental practices implementing DC Air™ technology. Early adopting practices report significant improvements in patient satisfaction scores, reduced imaging retakes, and enhanced practice efficiency metrics. Dr. John Steinberg in Michigan who has been using DC Air™ for 4 years commented: 'The wireless freedom and superior Image Accuracy (IA) have transformed our dental X-ray workflow. Patients consistently comment on the improved comfort, and our team appreciates the freedom from the of cable constraints and the issues they cause. These awards recognize what we experience daily in our practice.' About FTG Imaging and DC Air™ Technology FTG Imaging develops innovative wireless digital radiography solutions for modern dental practices. The company's flagship DC Air™ wireless intraoral sensor represents the next generation of dental imaging technology, combining true wireless functionality with direct-conversion image quality excellence and ergonomic patient comfort. Manufactured in partnership with Athlos Oy in Finland, DC Air™ integrates seamlessly with existing dental software platforms while providing the wireless freedom and diagnostic accuracy that today's practices demand. The sensor supports AI-enabled diagnostic workflows and cloud-based practice management systems. Market Availability and Practice Implementation DC Air™ wireless intraoral sensors are available for immediate delivery to qualified dental practices throughout North America. FTG Imaging offers comprehensive implementation support, including staff training, software integration assistance, and ongoing technical support to ensure optimal practice adoption. The company provides flexible acquisition options for individual practices, multi-location groups, and dental service organizations. Custom pricing and bundled packages are available through FTG Imaging's network of authorized distributors and direct sales representatives. Future Innovation and Technology Development These latest awards reinforce FTG Imaging's commitment to continued innovation in wireless dental imaging technology. The company maintains active research and development programs focused on advancing image sensor technology, wireless connectivity solutions, and AI-integration capabilities for next-generation dental practice workflows. 'These awards motivate our team to continue pushing the boundaries of what's possible in dental imaging,' added Dr. Robert Sachs 'We're committed to developing technologies that not only improve clinical outcomes but also enhance the overall experience for both practitioners and patients.' About the Awards Dental Advisor is an independent dental product testing and evaluation organization that provides unbiased assessments of dental equipment and materials. Their Top Award recognition is based on rigorous clinical testing, long-term evaluation, and peer review by practicing dental professionals. Dental Product Shopper conducts comprehensive product evaluations based on real-world clinical usage, dentist feedback, and objective performance criteria. Their Best Product awards recognize dental equipment that delivers exceptional value, performance, and user satisfaction. Media Inquiries: FTG Imaging Media Relations Email: [email protected] Phone: (855) 664-1953 Product Information: FTG Imaging Sales Team Email: [email protected] Website: Custom Quote: Contact Information: FTG Imaging Robert Sachs, D.D.S. 855-664-1953 Contact via Email Robert Sachs, D.D.S. is the Chief Operating Officer of FTG Imaging Read the full story here: FTG Imaging's DC Air™ Wireless Intraoral Sensor Wins Prestigious 2025 Dental Advisor Top Award and Dental Product Shopper Best Product Recognition Press Release Distributed by

POLICE NEWS: Goshen police pursue motorcyclist
POLICE NEWS: Goshen police pursue motorcyclist

Yahoo

time30-06-2025

  • Yahoo

POLICE NEWS: Goshen police pursue motorcyclist

Goshen police pursued a motorcyclist for a short period of time at 8:55 p.m. Saturday. Goshen police reported they attempted to stop a sport-style motorcycle for multiple moving violations in the area of Lincoln and Indiana avenues. Due to heavy traffic and excessive speeds, the pursuit was discontinued, the report reads. ARRESTS • A 46-year-old Goshen man was arrested by Goshen police at 11:54 p.m. Saturday on charges of possession of a legend drug, possession of a controlled substance and public intoxication. Officers were called to Lassus, 1001 W. Pike St., for an overdose and made the arrest. The man was taken to the Elkhart County Jail. • A 29-year-old Goshen man was arrested by Goshen police at 3:02 a.m. Sunday on charges of resisting law enforcement, possession of marijuana and possession of paraphernalia. Goshen police attempted to stop the 29-year-old, who was on a bicycle, for an equipment violation near Clinton Street and Greene Road. The man fled, but was arrested a short time later. He was taken to the Elkhart County Jail. • A 30-year-old Elkhart man was arrested by Goshen police at 6:43 p.m. Friday on charges of public intoxication and possession of a controlled substance. Goshen police and paramedics were called to Marathon, 501 E. Madison St., for a report of a man who passed out on the ground in the parking lot. The man was arrested and taken to the Elkhart County Jail. • A 17-year-old Goshen girl was arrested by Goshen police at 5:01 p.m. Friday near Lincoln and Chicago avenues on a charge of operating a vehicle without ever receiving a valid driver's license. She was released at the scene to her guardians pending a future court date. • A 36-year-old Elkhart man was arrested by Goshen police at 1:32 a.m. Saturday on charges of operating a vehicle while intoxicated with a prior conviction, being a habitual traffic violator with a prior conviction and possession of paraphernalia. The Elkhart man was stopped at Elkhart Road and Westplains Drive for an equipment violation. He was taken to the Elkhart County Jail. • A 32-year-old Goshen man was arrested and jailed by Goshen police at 1:07 a.m. Saturday in the 100 block of West Jefferson Street on charges of public nudity, public intoxication and resisting law enforcement. RECOVERY A semitrailer stolen from Bedord, Illinois, was found and recovered near the 400 block of Elkhart Road in Goshen at 8:34 a.m. Saturday. GUNFIRE REPORTED Goshen police were called to the 500 block of East Douglas Street at 3:57 p.m. Saturday. Officers investigated but found no evidence of gunfire. DOG BITE A 9-year-old child was bitten by his neighbor's pitbull in the 300 block of Middlebury Street in Goshen at 7:28 p.m. Saturday, according to Goshen police. Medical attention was refused at the scene, the report reads. THEFTS • Property was reported stolen to Goshen police from the 200 block of Johnston Street in Goshen at 7:54 p.m. Saturday. The thief then used her bank information to purchase merchandise, she reported. • Mailed checks were stolen from the 100 block of The Willows at 8:43 a.m. Friday, according to a report from Goshen police. • A vehicle was reported stolen from RGS Hot Deals, 501 W. Pike St., Goshen, at 3:17 p.m. Friday, according to Goshen police. IDENTITY THEFT A 70-year-old Goshen man reported to Goshen police at 9:46 a.m. Friday that an unidentified person was using his identity in the 200 block of East Lincoln Avenue. BURGLARY Two people reported to Goshen police at 3:38 a.m. Saturday that two male suspects burglarized their home in the 900 block of Colonial Manor and stole money.

Iranian Missile Fired after US Strikes Causes Heavy Damage but Few Injuries in Tel Aviv
Iranian Missile Fired after US Strikes Causes Heavy Damage but Few Injuries in Tel Aviv

Yomiuri Shimbun

time23-06-2025

  • General
  • Yomiuri Shimbun

Iranian Missile Fired after US Strikes Causes Heavy Damage but Few Injuries in Tel Aviv

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — Hours after the U.S. struck three Iranian nuclear sites, Iran launched more than 40 missiles toward Israel on Sunday, wounding 23 people and destroying apartment buildings and homes in three cities. At an impact site in Tel Aviv, the blast had sheared off the face of a multistory residential building and damaged several others — including a nursing home — in a radius of hundreds of meters (yards). But few people were wounded, as many residents had been evacuated and others made it to bomb shelters. Deputy Mayor Haim Goren, who assisted at the scene, said it was nevertheless 'miraculous' that more people were not hurt. Relatives and health aides helped residents — many with wheelchairs or walkers — to leave the nursing home, where windows were blown out up to the top on the 11th floor. 'It's like a typhoon came through my apartment,' said Ofer Berger, who lives near the impact site on the seventh floor of a high-rise. 'All of the apartments in this area are destroyed,' he said. Emergency services said one person was moderately wounded by shrapnel in Sunday's missile barrage while dozens of others were lightly injured. Berger said he hoped the war with Iran would end soon. 'Most of the tit-for-tat strikes like this end with a lot of tears,' he said. Residents sat with their pets and suitcases outside the damaged buildings. One person sat next to a shopping cart filled with Buddha statues and a child's bicycle. Families gathered what they could and stepped gingerly around piles of glass and twisted metal. Dozens of volunteers from an organization called 'One Heart' showed up to help residents salvage their belongings. Strikes have displaced more than 9,000 people from their homes since the start of the war, according to the Israeli military. Missiles have damaged 240 residential buildings, including more than 2,000 individual apartments. Mira Goshen, 79, said her entire apartment was destroyed. 'My mamad was shaking like a leaf, and I thought it was the end of the world,' Goshen said, referring to the reinforced safe rooms that are required in all new construction. She said the shelter had saved her life. In some areas where entire homes were flattened, the reinforced rooms stood intact. Goshen's pet bird, Chica, survived an 11-story drop when her cage was knocked off the balcony by the explosion. A rescuer retrieved her, and she was trembling and burrowing into Goshen's neck hours later as Goshen spoke with neighbors and authorities outside her building. Hours later, municipality workers worked to sweep up the the shattered glass and remove debris, while others handed out sandwiches and water at an aid station. Several businesses on a nearby street had their windows blown out, and the stores were littered with broken glass amid baked goods, children's clothes and books. Workers at a supermarket stacked crates of fruit in front of a shattered front window and opened for shoppers, who packed the aisles. Residents appeared calm in the aftermath of Sunday's strike, but Goren said the nightly barrages, the frantic running to shelters and the close confines inside them are taking a toll. 'There's a lot of stress and pressure building, lots of nerves,' the deputy mayor said. Mutual aid groups are working around the clock to match families in need with shelters and support, and the municipality is working to convert parking garages, bus stations and train stations to temporary shelters. Goshen said she was more focused on where she would go next than on the U.S. strikes on Iran and their aftermath. 'I'm far away from politics, and what I think, it doesn't matter actually, because they don't listen to ordinary people,' she said.

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