Liberty City (current)

Carraway estate

Built in 1941, the estate formally known as Bancorage, is the oldest established home in Liberty City. Bancorage is the former first family, the McAllisters; the home was remodeled in 2016, in an attempt to sell the home, following the death of Cliff and Pamela McAllister, by their children. The home was purchased by the Walter Carraway in 2024 when his family relocated from Seattle, Washington. The property holds eight spacious bedrooms and six bathrooms. The estate also holds a heated, in-ground pool, basketball and tennis courts, and a private garden across 6.1 acres of land.

Residents: Walter Carraway, Grace Carraway, Mason Carraway, Brianne Carraway, Charlotte Carraway, Kendall Carraway, Riley Carraway

Hughes  estate

A palatial estate home purchased by the late Richard Hughes and his wife, Alecia Hughes. Together, the couple raised three daughters: Logan, Donna & Jennifer. The estate holds six bedrooms, four-and-a-half baths, and sits on two acres of land.

Residents: Alecia Hughes, Donna Hughes

Johnson  estate

Purchased in June 1982 by Julian P. Johnson, this is where he and his wife, Logan, raised their three children and planned on spending the rest of their lives together. In 2002, the home was remodeled the delight of the lady of the home; it consists of seven bedrooms and six-and-a-half baths, with an estate pool — with a live-in pool house — and tennis court.

Residents: Logan Johnson, Meredith Johnson, SJ Jones

Windsor  estate

A stately estate home, built in the early 1920’s and renovated several times over the years, was purchased in 2024 by Philip Windsor for his wife, and their growing family. Sitting on 2.4 acres of land, the estate holds six spacious bedrooms and bathrooms, as well as a spacious courtyard.

Residents: Philip Winsor, Ava Carraway-Windsor, Penelop Carraway

Carraway Home

William Carraway and his new wife, Amelie Ashford, purchased this home as a newly-built residence in a high-class neighbourhood. Designed with a large driveway and garage, the ground is well-kept with bright, vibrant green foliage.

Residents: William Carraway, Amelie Ashford

Johnson Home

Purchasing land in 2021, Michael Johnson hired town architect Dustin Smithson to build the home for him and his wife, Rebecca. It holds three bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, two formal studies and spaciously modern kitchen.

Residents: Michael Johnson, Rebecca Flynn-Johnson

Johnson  estate

Purchased in June 1982 by Julian P. Johnson, this is where he and his wife, Logan, raised their three children and planned on spending the rest of their lives together. In 2002, the home was remodeled the delight of the lady of the home; it consists of seven bedrooms and six-and-a-half baths, with an estate pool — with a live-in pool house — and tennis court.

Residents: Logan Johnson, Meredith Johnson, SJ Jones

Michaels Home

This craftsman-style home was built in 2005 and remodeled in 2015, after being purchased by Eric & Sophie Michaels in 2012. Following Eric’s death the following year, Sophie has resided here with their son, Morgan. In recent years, her mother Shirley, younger sister Jamie and niece Adalynn have moved into the home.

Residents: Shirley Lane, Sophie Michaels, Jamie Spencer, Morgan Michaels, Adalynn Spencer

Daniel Smithson’s Home

Purchased by Daniel Smithson in 2013, this bungalow-style home sits in the heart of the Liberty City suburbs. Living with his daughter Charlotte and son Robert, Daniel keeps the home in pristine condition.

Residents: Daniel Smithson, Charlotte Smithson, Robert Smithson

Dustin Smithson’s Home

Built and developed by Dustin Smithson in 2000, the colonial-style traditional home was built for his then-wife Jamie. Raising their children, Jessica & Dillon together, the home is filled with memories, both positive and negative, and has withstood the test of time. Adorned with foliage and well-kept lawn, the backyard houses a spacious grilling area.

Residents: Dustin Smithson, Dillon Smithson

Spencer Home

Built by Dustin Smithson in 2002 (and remodeled several times over the years), the Cape Cod-style home with two-car garage, was purchased by Derek Spencer after being appointed the Chief of Staff of Liberty City Memorial Hospital the year prior. The home is where Derek raised his son, Jason, as a single father, and presently resides part-time with his daughter, Adalynn.

Residents: Derek Spencer, Adalynn Spencer

Liberty City Apartments

Liberty City Apartments are the premier living for Liberty City residents. Originally constructed in the 1950s as private residences for the elite of Liberty City, the building went public in the 1990s, and was redeveloped to meet modern standards. Today, it remains the top spot for city living.

Residents: Courtney Willis, Natalie Smithson, Joshua Smithson

Cedar Point Brownstones

Cedar Point is located right outside of the main suburban area of Liberty City in the East Holland neighbourhood. Developed in 1985, the Cedar Point Brownstone building is one of the oldest existing residences in East Holland. The property was purchased by Dustin Smithson in 2014, who gutted and completely remodeled it, making it one of the high-end looking, cost effective places to live for young, growing families.

Residents: n/a

Liberty City Townhouses

The Liberty City Townhouses are located within the epicenter of Windmill Avenue, where the Liberty City Apartments are also located. The area was previously established as the city dump, until it was re-developed in the mid-2000s to provide residential placement for residents. The townhomes consistent of three similarly established places of residence, each with their own unique entryway and parking behind the building.

Residents (Townhouse 1): Adam Newton, Diane Newton, Ava Newton

Arena

Arena is a lux nightclub that opened in 2017 in the downtown Liberty City area. Owned and operated by Meredith Johnson, through Johnson Industries, the club is open seven days per week, and has become a usual location for business folk to hold meetings, both during and after hours.

Employees: Meredith Johnson

Buzz Café

Buzz Café was opened in 2002 and is considered one of Liberty City’s most beloved businesses. Whether you are a Johnson or a Smithson, all are welcomed and all love the array of foods and sweets offered alongside a special, house-brewed cup of coffee. Indoor, veranda and outdoor seating available; outdoor seating weather permitting.

Employees: Morgan Michaels

Carraco

Carraco is a privately-owned company that was founded by Carraway family patriarch, Charles F. Carraway. His son, Walter, inherited the company after graduating from business school, and kept the company running from Seattle, Washington, until 2024, when Walter moved his family and the business to Liberty City, New York. At a Fortune 500 status, focused on a myriad of businesses—such a real estate development, venture capital and publishing—the company is one of the world’s most recognizable, privately-run and operated, leaving the Carraway family to be listed within the “Top 50 Most Wealthy Families in America.”

Employees: Amelie Ashford, Brianne Carraway, Charlotte Carraway, Claudia Carraway, Grace Carraway, Kendall Carraway, Mason Carraway, Penelope Carraway, Riley Carraway, Walter Carraway, William Carraway

City Art Gallery

The City Art Gallery is an independently-owned company by Jamie Spencer. Opened in 2000, the gallery is home to some of the most prestigious works of art, from paintings, to drawings to sculptures. Independent, local artists also feature their works here. The gallery was remodeled in 2013, following a fire that damaged more than 95% of the gallery’s property and inventory.

Employees: Jamie Spencer

CJ Enterprises

Launched in 2008, by Cristina Johnson, the company specializes in the world of fashion and other multi-conglomerate companies. Initially launched as a way of competing with her in-law’s company, Johnson Industries, Cristina soon took an immediate interest in the welfare of the company, quickly pushing CJ Enterprises into being one of the most success companies launched at the time.

Employees: Courtney Willis, Ava Newton

Liberty City Diner

One of Liberty City’s most classic establishments, the Liberty City Diner, is located on the outskirts of the main city. Opened in the 1970’s, the diner serves breakfast all-day, as well as lunch specials, and in the 1990’s, began to server dinner plates.

DOMESTICO

Domestico is a lush restaurant located within the western boroughs of Liberty City. With its dark and mood-setting environment, there are long-standing speculation about the establishment’s not-so-appropriate dealings, Domestico is one of Liberty City’s most mysterious destinations.

Liberty City Hotel

Standing at the premier hotel in Liberty City, the hotel opened in the early 2000’s, under the ownership of Jennifer Hughes, with financial backing from Johnson Industries.

Johnson Industries

Johnson Industries is a multinational conglomerate founded and headquartered in Liberty City. Founded by Johnson family patriarch, Victor, who turned the company over to eldest son, Julian following his own retirement. Under Julian’s reign, the company reached new heights and business peaks. Following Julian’s death in 2008, the company was placed into the hands of his surviving family.

Employees: Donna Hughes, Logan Johnson, Meredith Johnson

Liberty City Courthouse

With a groundbreaking in 1919 and construction finishing in February 1927, the courthouse is one of Liberty City’s oldest and most prestigious buildings. Completely remodeled in 1993 and landmarked in 2001, the building has been well-kept over the years and continues to be inspected yearly to meet the ever-evolving codes. The district attorney’s offices are housed here, as justice continues to be upheld.

Liberty City Medical Center

Liberty City Medical Center is a subdivision of Liberty City Memorial Hospital. Conceptualized by Dr. Brian Connolly, development on the project began in 2010. Brief medical care was had in 2013, following a fire that rendered several portions of LCMH unusable. Construction finished in the late months of 2018 and has been open since. Several staff members of the hospital also work at LCMC.

Employees: Brian Connolly, Jason Spencer

Liberty City Memorial Hospital

Liberty City Memorial Hospital was founded in 1810 and is one of the oldest-operating hospitals in the state of New York. At a capacity of 1,000 hospital beds, LCMH is known for its top-tier care and service. In 2013, following a fire, the hospital was remodeled with modern construction. As of 2025, LCMH ranks as the third-best hospital in the United States and is known for its leading hospital-based research programs. The current Chief of Staff is Derek Spencer.

Employees: Brian Connolly, Derek Spencer, Jason Spencer, Michael Johnson, Shirley Lane

Liberty City Police Department

Liberty City Police Department is one of Liberty City’s newest facilities. Constructed in 2006, following the deterioration of the original police station, it is home to several of the city’s police departments. The current police commissioner is Lieutenant Beth Reynolds.

Employees: Beth Reynolds, Daniel Smithson, Garrett Gregson

Public Gardens

The public gardens are located just outside the mainland of the city. During the spring and summer months, the gardens come alive with a myriad of flowers and greenery on paths where residents and visitors may walk every single day. On occasion, weddings are scheduled at the garden. During the fall and winter months, access to the gardens is limited to select areas.

St. Joseph’s

Originally built from 1839 to 1846 with additional work done from 1876 to 1877, St. Joseph’s Cathedral is the oldest structure in Liberty City’s history. It is a warm and welcoming place for spiritual and religious practices, as well as events such as funerals and weddings, for many of its long-standing residents.

Liberty City Town Hall

Built over a period of two years from 1926 to 1928, the Liberty City Town Hall serves as a housing base for all of the important figures of the city, from the mayor’s office to the meeting chambers and offices of the Liberty City City Council. Despite its name, the town hall is classified as a city hall. It is the third-oldest municipal building to exist in Liberty City.

Employees: Hillary Davis