The Best State to Live in: Hawaii
Have you ever considered relocating to live in Hawaii?
Well if you did, know that this state takes the crown for being the state in which retirees end up having the highest life expectancy after the age of 65. With an overall count of 21.2 years over 65, it is by far the most pleasant and calm state for those of us who have retired. However, despite the fact that for women the average is 22.9, for men, it is 19.4 years.
Still, it’s nothing that should deter you from moving there. Especially since anyone who has ever been to the islands raves about just how beautiful the landscape is, and if you’re used to the heat, there’s nothing weather-wise that should stop you from making the move. What would interest you is the fact that life is indeed more expensive in the paradise that is Hawaii.
Since most of the products need to be imported from anywhere else, it can be a little steep on your wallet. A recent study found that Hawaiians have been the most affected by inflation when it comes to making their food budget. It could very well be that in two if you’re a budgeting pro, it wouldn’t be a problem. But it’s something to keep in mind, especially if it bothers you when compared to a relaxing life in front of the sea.
5 thoughts on “6 US States to Live a Long Life”
it appears most recommended offering are in cold climates, are there any that offer warmer climates. good health care. affordable living. low are no taxes on retirement income
All high tax, high crime , and over regulated. Just amazing.
MA, NY, NJ, CT, MN, and HI are some of the highest taxed states in the country, and all except HI are cold weather states, also you need a high income to live in all of the listed states, but I do know from living in MN that the hospitals are better in northern states than southern states on the fact more people live in those states but living in SC is great weather is great it’s cheaper you can own a home for under 100k and you can live on a 2k social security check in SC you would be hard pressed to do that in any of the states mentioned in this article.
The problem with South Carolina is a shortage of medical staffing, is it not?
LOL; all blue states begging people to come back or stay. You can keep your sanctuary policies and corruption…hard pass.