Service Areas

Oldham County is Louisville's most affluent suburb, located about 20 miles northeast of downtown. It offers a rare combination: top-ranked schools, a peaceful rural atmosphere, and an easy commute into the city. It is also the fastest-growing county in Kentucky, attracting families who want the best of both worlds.

Key communities: La Grange (the county seat, with a charming historic downtown square), Prospect (fast-growing with newer neighborhoods), Crestwood, Goshen, and Buckner.

Schools: Oldham County Schools are consistently ranked among the top districts in Kentucky — a major draw for families with school-age children.

Price range: Median home price approximately $459,000, with an average of 29 days on market. Homes range from mid-$200s townhomes to $1M+ estates on acreage.

Bullitt County lies just south of Louisville along the I-65 corridor toward Elizabethtown. It is one of the fastest-growing counties in the region, offering a suburban and rural mix at price points well below Jefferson and Oldham counties. For first-time buyers and families looking for more space, Bullitt County delivers outstanding value.

Key communities: Shepherdsville (county seat), Mt. Washington (the fastest-growing community), Hillview, Lebanon Junction, and Brooks.

Schools: Bullitt County Public Schools has been rated "proficient" four consecutive years. Notable high schools include Bullitt East, North Bullitt, and Bullitt Central.

Price range: Most homes fall in the high $200s to low $300s range — significantly more affordable than Jefferson or Oldham counties. Popular with first-time buyers seeking larger lots and newer construction.

Shelby County sits east of Louisville along the I-64 corridor and is known as the "American Saddlebred Capital of the World," with over 90 horse farms dotting the rolling countryside. It blends equestrian heritage and small-town charm with convenient interstate access to Louisville.

Key communities: Shelbyville (the county seat), Simpsonville, Finchville, and Waddy.

Schools: Shelby County Public Schools serves the area with a strong community-focused approach to education.

Price range: Median home price approximately $390,000. The market offers a mix of horse farms, rural estates, and suburban subdivisions — appealing to buyers who want a rural feel with easy Louisville access.

Spencer County is the most rural of the five counties LeRoy serves — and that is exactly its appeal. Located southwest of Louisville near Taylorsville Lake, Spencer County offers a quiet, tight-knit community feel that is increasingly hard to find close to a major city.

Key communities: Taylorsville (the county seat), Fisherville, and Mt. Eden. Newer subdivisions such as Watkins Glen, Goebel Crossings, and Highview Estates have attracted buyers looking for modern construction on larger lots.

Schools: Spencer County Public Schools is a small, community-oriented district.

Price range: Lower price points than neighboring counties, with a mix of acreage and farmhouses alongside newer subdivision homes. A true "hidden gem" for buyers seeking privacy, land, and proximity to Taylorsville Lake recreation without Jefferson County prices.