In this report from IndyStar.com, the Indianapolis suburb of Fishers has been named to Money magazine's list of best places to live. This Hamilton County Town, which includes the Estridge neighborhoods of Anderson Hall (picture) and Somerset Woods, came in eight on this year's list, good news for homeowners looking to build or buy a home in Fishers.
Fishers ranks 8th in Money's Best Places to Live - Reported by IndyStar.com
July 12, 2010 - Indianapolis' suburb Fishers has been named a second time in the top 10 on Money magazine's list of Best Places to Live.
The Hamilton County town of 69,000 residents came in eighth on this year's list, after being 10th in 2008. The latest list is published in the August issue.
"This Indiana town offers a winning combination of low-cost houses (you can snag a three-bedroom for less than $150,000), easy access to the big city, and good schools," said the magazine's website. "Plus, Fishers is booming. Development abounds and fully 1,600 jobs were created here last year; major employers include Sallie 
The magazine ranked 746 towns with populations between 50,000 and 300,000, narrowing the list based on criteria such as housing prices, schools, safety, health 
The town's unemployment rate was put at 6.2 percent by the magazine, far below the state and national averages. And Fishers' job growth rate during the past decade, at nearly 41 percent, outpaced the "Best Places" average of 15.71 percent.
"Whether it's as a homeowner or a business, it's a safe place to invest," Fishers town council president Scott Faultless said.
Faultless credited Fishers' economic resilience to a combination of public safety, schools, parks and low taxes.
Fishers also has recently appeared on America's 25 Best Places to Move rankings by Forbes magazine in 2009 and the Best Affordable Suburbs in America list in BusinessWeek magazine in 2010.
"To me, it's a pretty good indicator that the core fundamentals are there for our community," Faultless said. Read the full article from IndyStar.com here.
Learn more about Estridge, central Indiana's premiere builder of custom homes since 1967, here.
The question seems simple: "How do I choose the right homebuilder for my family?"
A potential homebuyer in central Indiana looking to build a home should consider a number of factors. First, prioritize your needs, desires, budget and timeframe. Are you looking to build in Avon? In Fishers? Central Indiana, and Estridge, offer many choices of great communities. View Estridge neighborhoods and communities
Perhaps the most important thing to consider is to what degree of control the builder maintains over it's worksites. What is their quality control system? Is there always someone supervising the site, there at the site? Is the contracted and subcontracted work inspected before the next step in the building process? Do they have a master schedule? Good, professional builders have these systems in place to ensure their reputations and future homeowner satisfaction. Remember: the builder you choose has the ultimate responsibility for the quality of your new home. But it's your responsibility to choose a quality builder. 

Spring has sprung in 
The New Orchards Section in Anderson Hall
Conveniently located just minutes from I-69 and taking advantage of highly acclaimed Hamilton Southeastern schools, 

Spring offers a great opportunity to Avon, Brownsburg, Carmel, Fishers, Indianapolis, Westfield and Zionsville communities, neighborhoods and homeowners to revamp their landscaping and go green in the process. Here are a few tips from
Spring is the perfect time to start selecting plants for your Brownsburg, Carmel, Fishers, Indianapolis, Westfield, Avon or Zionsville area home. Which plants will work best in your yard? Which plants will help your real estate value?
lower property taxes as the state has lowered residential taxes and increased commercial taxes. A large deduction for owners of Indianapolis townhomes and homes allows the tax reduction, although Indiana homeowner taxes have actually increased.
families cannot afford the basic school supplies needed resulting in a negative effect on the children’s education. The collection of 500,000 school supplies will allow United Way to provide 20,000 IPS students with supplies at the beginning of the school year.
was featured in the Suburban 



communities, and they wanted something maintenance-free. They knew they wanted a ranch-style home with a lower level to provide room for entertaining and hosting Dale's adult sons and their families.









