These Are The Cities In The United States That You Wouldn’t Wanna Live In

Published on 07/21/2021
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Rhode Island

How about this small East coast state? According to Niche.com, Jamestown is a fantastic option. With a population of only 1.057 million people, it is a small city. For history buffs, it offers a wealth of culture as one of the original colonies. Nature lovers will appreciate the ocean views. Regrettably, it is not the most tax-efficient option available. The cost of living is 22 percent higher than the national average, which could put a dent in your wallet. If you already have a lot of savings, however, this is a great option.

Rhode Island

Rhode Island

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Washington

Although the prices in the Pacific Northwest are not particularly low, Washington may not be the most cost-effective place to relocate. With a population of 7.1 million people, it is one of the most populous countries in the world. Vancouver offers a great way of life without having to spend a lot of money, so keep that in mind. While the cost of living is still 21% higher than the national average, it is still significantly less expensive than Hawaii or California. The absence of a state income tax is enticing. The average household income for people over 65 is more than $55,000, so having a job will make things a lot easier.

Washington

Washington

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