Matt Lyons

Fort Collins, a growing community in Colorado that maintains a small-town feel, is situated just about an hour away from both Denver and Boulder. Referred to as the “Napa Valley of Beer” because of the many big breweries in the area, Fort Collins has a heavy young population, as the city is also home to Colorado State University. Think living in Fort Collins, Colorado, sounds right up your alley? Here are 20 considerations to help you decide.

We could go on and on about the benefits of retiring in the Great Lakes State of Michigan. But we’ll let the statistics speak for themselves: Almost 19 percent of the state’s population is 65 or older. That’s pretty impressive, especially if you consider that the population under 18 only makes up 21 percent of the population. But where do these retirees reside? What are the best places to retire in Michigan? Here are 12 of our favorites.

Aside from its fabulous outdoor recreational amenities, Scottsdale’s job market, economic opportunities, strong education system, and vibrant culture make the city the perfect place to fulfill life’s next chapter — no matter what walk of life you come from. Want to learn more? Read on!

Choosing to retire in the “Sagebrush State” of Nevada is an experience, to say the least, as it’s home to some of the best entertainment in the world and a vibrant nightlife scene. But there are many other perks of living in Nevada, as well, such as being able to enjoy the picturesque natural beauty and diverse landscapes in areas such as the Great Basin National Park and Lake Tahoe. Where are the best places to retire in Nevada, though? Here are 12 of our favorites.

 Is North Carolina a good place to retire? With its rich history, beautiful mountain views, stunning coastlines, and a fabulous arts, music, and entertainment scene — not to mention its favorable tax benefits and low cost of living — current retirees living in North Carolina would likely answer yes. But where are the best places in NC to retire? Read on to find out!