Rating the Suburbs

We dive into the Heights' diverse people and places.

Home to a handful of Fortune 1,000 companies, this suburb could pass as the West Side's executive suite.

This year's No. 1 suburb charms us with reliable schools, a hot housing market and a small-town feel.

The 51-year-old account manager from Richmond Heights talks about his fiancee and building his new home.  

This 15,000-square-foot miniature version of Brunswick teaches kids what it means to be a community.

The city's walkability and front porches make it an ideal landing spot for empty nesters.

Just because it's a starter home doesn't mean you can't make money off of it.

The lakefront suburb appeals to hipsters, prepsters and every kind of millennial in between.

The 17-year-old Swensons Drive In employee from Stow is thinking about school and saving up for a car. 

Slow down and relax in this rural suburb.

The 31-year-old banker from Mentor-on-the-Lake likes helping small businesses in his community get off the ground.

The city has a lot to offer hip young professionals trying to keep it affordable.