Mary Milz

Like many twins, Will and Joe Lawrance shared a deep connection that manifested itself in their love of art and their longing to be close to one another. They also both died by suicide, a fate their parents now see signs of in some of their work.

“Even as a kid, Bill had great influence at the dinner table.”

Don Huckstep thought he’d found true love in his small hometown of Fowler, Indiana. But when Teri Deneka mysteriously vanished from his life, the disappearance foreshadowed a bizarre—and grisly—series of discoveries that left Huckstep, police, and another man’s family with more questions than answers.

“When you add that limited supply to the fact that this property is within a few blocks of a brewery, distillery, and award-winning restaurants, you can’t lose.”

This property, formerly belonging to Traders Point Creamery owners Fritz and Jane Kunz, feels like the grounds of a luxe Midwestern ski resort.

In Herron-Morton Place, $600K will get you a renovated historic home with plenty of style and space.

“We loved that house. It was so much fun, and pretty dramatic,” Judy O’Bannon says, referring to the hand-painted ceilings, stained-glass windows, ornate fretwork, and wraparound porch.

Guests can practice their golf skills on the PGA-approved putting turf atop the second floor of the outdoor terrace or hang by the poolside bar and fireplace on chilly summer nights.

Our library let me keep a beloved cookbook for longer than you’d ever guess–and it nourished my soul.

“You have no idea you’re in a subdivision because it’s so tranquil.”

Scoring a house in the charming golf community, with its grand, historical homes, is nearly as rare as shooting a hole-in-one.

The historic abode still contains some of the original features, like striking French doors and coffered ceilings.

This charming cottage served as the perfect getaway from builder and designer Lynn Smith’s permanent home.

This stately, three-story Colonial Revival was built in 1918, and the address still impresses almost a century later.

As a child, Kurt Vonnegut played in the backyard of this stately, 6,496-square-foot manse.