Retirement Red Flags: Cities to Stay Away From

retirement city
Photo by Felix Lipov from Shutterstock

Newark, New Jersey

Here, you’re going to find poor health facilities and a major lack of retirement-friendly activities. It is a low-affordable place, and it comes with a low quality of life, all of which make Newark a frightening city to retire to.

The average home cost is $419,396, and you’ll pay the sixth-highest taxes in the US. Yes, you have the privilege of an airport and easy access to New York City, but is that worth it?

San Bernardino, California

San Bernardino is a green flag when it comes to the cost of living, as it’s one of the most affordable places. However, you can see now that this is not the only principle for being in the right place.

You can live low-costly near Los Angeles, but you won’t have too much to do here, a good healthcare system, or a vibrant community.

Detroit, Michigan 

Detroit had also been marked on the list of good retirement places. This is because Michigan is one of the low-tax states with a low cost of living.  However, Detroit is also low when it comes to healthcare, quality of life, and general things that would bring you joy, which you won’t probably find there.

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One Response

  1. Exactly what is this ‘new windows benefit’ and WHY don’t window companies ever mention it???!!!???

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