Maine

PJMcK

(22,980 posts)

10. Please provide the link to the source

Tue Jan 2, 2024, 06:33 PM

Jan 2024

While this is interesting, without more information, it's fairly vacuous. The methodology is vague, the source is unverifiable, (I search NetCredit's website but couldn't find this chart), and the financial projection is suspect as it doesn't include detailed financial data.

Still, it's interesting in a broader sense. Thanks for posting it.

It's fascinating to see the comparisons state-by-state.

Happy new year.

Edit history

Please sign in to view edit histories.

Recommendations

0 members have recommended this reply (displayed in chronological order):

14 replies

= new reply since forum marked as read

Highlight:

Apparently. I need $770,000 to retire in Maine. [View all] OAITW r.2.0 Jan 2024 OP

What is that a chart of? Minimum retirement savingss? Cost of housing? Per year? sinkingfeeling Jan 2024 #1

Post 3 was meant as my reply to you. OAITW r.2.0 Jan 2024 #4

As partners in the noble enterprise of capitalism Voltaire2 Jan 2024 #2

Sure looks like it. 2naSalit Jan 2024 #9

$ needed to comfortably retire. OAITW r.2.0 Jan 2024 #3

The methodology partially explains it... getagrip_already Jan 2024 #6

I will bet that there are 100K livable structures in Maine. currently unused, that could be bought for under $50K. OAITW r.2.0 Jan 2024 #7

Yeah... 2naSalit Jan 2024 #8

Florida is more expensive than RI? getagrip_already Jan 2024 #5

There is no such thing as a free lunch.. raising2moredems Jan 2024 #13

Please provide the link to the source PJMcK Jan 2024 #10

It's on Digg.com right now. A daily collection of different things. OAITW r.2.0 Jan 2024 #11

Thanks (n/t) PJMcK Jan 2024 #12

"Based on average costs of living in the MAJOR CITIES" is what the fine print TeamProg Jan 2024 #14