Based in East Earl. Working six counties around it.

Home base. The most productive non-irrigated farmland in the country, three centuries of German, Swiss, and Welsh settlement, and the housing stock to match — stone farmhouses next to new construction, sometimes on the same road.

Southern Berks County is old iron-forge and rail-town country along the Schuylkill corridor, Route 23, and the Turnpike — close enough to East Earl that we treat it as an extension of home base.

Western Chester County, the part that borders us, looks nothing like the wealthy Philadelphia suburbs the rest of the county is known for. It's farmland, small rail-era boroughs, and one former steel city working through a real revitalization.

Lebanon County shares Lancaster's Pennsylvania Dutch roots, the same limestone soil, the same farming heritage, with its own mix of historic boroughs, a landmark 18th-century iron furnace, and a county seat still finding its way past the steel industry's exit.

Dauphin County is the farthest reach of our service area: the state capital, a chocolate company town, and a run of Susquehanna River boroughs built up around 19th-century steel and rail. We're upfront that it's a longer drive, and selective about which jobs out here make sense.

Eastern York County sits just across the Susquehanna from Lancaster County — a historic manufacturing city and a handful of smaller river-valley boroughs that grew up around cigar-making, rail, and industry in the 1800s and early 1900s.