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Maryland is the center of the Boston-Atlanta Corridor on the Atlantic Seaboard. The state borders Washington, D.C., the nation’s capital. Among the 50 states, Maryland ranks 42nd in size and 19th in population. Its per capita income is the fourth highest among the states. Approximately 90 percent of Maryland’s 5.5 million residents live in the Maryland portion of the Washington-Baltimore-Northern Virginia Combined Statistical Area. The entire metropolitan area represents the nation’s fourth largest retail market. Use the links below to explore our neighborhoods. If you looking for an neighborhood not listed, let us know.
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Annapolis Annapolis Maryland is the state capital and is also known as the "sailboat capital of the world".
Arnold Arnold contains many scenic riversides with cliffs and beaches, providing plenty of places for leisure and sightseeing.
Crofton Originally an exclusive gated community, Crofton's gates were opened and they now only serve as a symbol for this community just off Route 3.
Glen Burnie The groundwork for Glen Burnie was laid in 1812, when a district attorney by the name of Elias Glenn established a county seat near what is currently known as Brooklyn Park.
Odenton In 1840, the steam-powered Annapolis and Elk Ridge Railroad (A&ER) was built across a sparsely settled farming community that would later become Odenton.
Pasadena Pasadena contains many scenic riversides with cliffs and beaches, providing plenty of places for leisure and sightseeing.
Severn Severn contains many scenic riversides with cliffs and beaches, providing plenty of places for leisure and sightseeing. Located close to Ft. Meade.
Severna Park Famous residents and natives include Pat Sajak, host of Wheel of Fortune, and Major League Baseball players Mark Teixeira, Josh Banks, and Gavin Floyd.