GOBankingRates conducted an analysis and rated the 100 largest cities in the United States. They assessed the annual retirement income needed to cover essential expenses, including housing, healthcare, food, transportation, and utilities. Additionally, these cities were evaluated for their overall quality of life.
Take a look at the most inexpensive cities in America to retire.
10. Greensboro, North Carolina Total yearly spending: $43,120.61 Population percentage 65 and older: 16.00% Score for livability: 66
The cost of living in Greensboro is 17.3% lower than the national average. At $12,531.01 per year, or 33.6% less than the national average, housing is particularly inexpensive here.
9. Tulsa, Oklahoma Total
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