America's Second Most Affordable State Exempts Social Security Income
This state has a low cost of living across almost all categories, some of the lowest property and income tax rates, and a tax exemption on Social Security.
Read MoreThis state has a low cost of living across almost all categories, some of the lowest property and income tax rates, and a tax exemption on Social Security.
Read MoreIdeally, you'll never need to use money you set aside for retirement early. If you want to fund a big purchase, think long and hard before making a withdrawal.
Read MoreDisney Parks make great family vacation destinations, but they get pricey. With a little planning, you can still have a blast without breaking the bank.
Read MoreThe Medicare plans cover many medical expenses, but one thing they don't cover is time spent in assisted living facilities, a common budget buster for seniors.
Read MoreCar insurance rates are rising year over year, but there are ways retirees can counter this trend through defensive driving and shopping around.
Read MoreWhile leaving an inheritance to your loved ones can certainly be a final gift, remember to consider taxes before leaving certain kinds of accounts.
Read MoreWith so many forces increasing the cost of living, making ends meet is hard enough. In one New Jersey city, the wealth gap isn't quite so wide.
Read MoreA life insurance policy can provide for your near and dear, but as far as your own wallet goes, timing is more essential than you'd think.
Read MoreBuying a rental property is a smart way to invest while making extra income. However, make sure you have these savings requirements met before taking the leap.
Read MoreRunning a franchise restaurant location can be quite profitable today, with many franchisee owners topping $100,000 per year in income.
Read MoreInheriting it might be exciting at first, but you'll likely regret ever taking this bulky household item when you're ready to get it out of the house.
Read MoreWhile most people look forward to cashing in on their retirement during their golden years, where you live might impact just how big those checks are.
Read MorePaying for services like a house cleaner or child care is a good sign of upper-class living, but a yacht and a personal chef are telltale.
Read MoreThose retiring from the federal workforce, being let go, or accepting a buyout offer should consider their health insurance and retirement accounts.
Read MorePet food tasters play a uniquely vital role in developing palatable food our dogs and cats will love, but are they well-compensated for their hard work?
Read MoreWhile many New York state residents can expect to receive a check in the mail this fall, not all residents are ultimately eligible for the refunds.
Read MoreTaking an island vacation doesn't have to cost an arm and a leg. Luckily this island's daily expenses are affordable, including food, lodging, and activities.
Read MoreThe amount a person receives in Social Security benefits depends on lifetime income, the age at which that person claims benefits, and more.
Read MoreCalifornia was dethroned as the most expensive state for gas, but that doesn't mean that other states haven't also experienced price increases.
Read MoreRetiring in Europe generally provides a higher standard of living and healthcare at a lower monthly cost than remaining in the United States.
Read MoreWhen looking for the perfect place to enjoy your golden years, this Midwest state probably doesn't come to mind. However, it could be worth a second look.
Read MoreB-list celebrities are often an afterthought when we think of Hollywood millions. But these B-list celebs have built surprisingly high net worths.
Read MoreThis town has a median income of just $36,483, which means you would qualify as middle class there making just $25,000. Here are the pros and cons.
Read MoreCruise control keeps your car at a steady speed and slashes gas consumption as a result. However, it won't save you money in certain conditions.
Read MoreThis island city is beautiful and warm year-round — with a far more affordable price tag compared to U.S. retirement destinations. Here's what to know.
Read MoreWhile an average of 20% of the U.S. population receives Social Security benefits, some states boast a higher average population of recipients than others.
Read MoreRetiring in 1960 was quite different than it is today, with major changes in Social Security and the frequency of pensions altering the landscape.
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