Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Southern Maine.

So far this is our plan, too.

Np, Me three!

Who wants to live basically in winter for 9 months a year. Who is going to shovel your snow?

9 months of winter in southern Maine? Twenty years from now? Winter isn’t even that harsh anymore now, poster.

Are people factoring in changing weather patterns and sea level rise in making long term retirement plans?


Ten years ago I was determined that I would retire to Ecuador for the low cost of living, excellent weather and relative peace. Now all hell is breaking loose there. But maybe in 20 years it will be nice again!

Staying right here in Chevy Chase

Anonymous wrote:Reno. Very beautiful and we love Tahoe.

I've thought about Reno. We have friends there, and we used to have a house in North Tahoe. I don't know if I can deal with the winters there, though, and how dry it is.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have no idea! Probably somewhere within a few hours of DC. I want to be near water, hopefully somewhere walkable to some amenities. Someone I know moved to a house on the York River and I love the pictures she shares. I can’t see myself anywhere rural - I like creature comforts and dining options too much.

My ex moved to Chincoteague and I have never seen him happier.

Is there much near there? Just curious

Not much, just the way he likes it, after 40 years in hectic DCUM country . Fishing and cycling and his new wife, who I introduced him to. Also their 2 dogs and 4 cats. They are very, very happy.

For earlier retirement,
Colorado November-March
Cape Cod April - October

For later we’d likely just stay in once if those spots or move to be closer to one of the kids, but that’s quite a ways off.

Florida

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Not a red state

Absolutely a red state. Much lower taxes and less tolerance of ghetto crap. Bye-bye, Montgomery County!

You must be white and rich.

For those of you talking about moving to a foreign country to retire, do a lot of countries let you just immigrate there at retirement age? Do you have to independently wealthy or something?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Appalachia is a great place to retire. Land/homes are so cheap

Okay, but what’s the health care situation like there?

DP but we plan to end up near U of Pikeville and the medical center there (KY). We have family there so it doesn’t seem as foreign as it does to other DCUMers.

We have kept our northern home because our children all live close and we have a winter home. It’s ideal but expensive. If our kids were all over the country I’m not sure what we’d do. Neither of our two homes is ideal for the full year.

Snowbird

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have no idea! Probably somewhere within a few hours of DC. I want to be near water, hopefully somewhere walkable to some amenities. Someone I know moved to a house on the York River and I love the pictures she shares. I can’t see myself anywhere rural - I like creature comforts and dining options too much.

My ex moved to Chincoteague and I have never seen him happier.

Is there much near there? Just curious

Point Nemo

Scottsdale, Arizona. I wish I had bought earlier. Prices are high.

Tbilisi