Renew Your Subscription to Where to Retire
If you already subscribe to Where to Retire, you can use this site to renew your subscription at a special rate: one year (6 issues) for $18, two years (12 issues) for $30, or three years (18 issues) for $40. That's up to 55% off the newsstand rate! There are three ways to renew:
- Click here to renew online with our secure order form
- Call us at 713-974-6903 to renew with a credit card
- Click here for a printable renewal form to mail in with your check or money order
Do it today! Here's a small sampling of what's ahead in Where to Retire:
Coming in our January/February 2010 issue (December 1, 2009)
Special 2010 Six-Part Series — Ready for the Rebound!
50 Hot Spots for Retirement Real Estate Discounts:
The year 2010 presents unique opportunities for baby boomers and retirees to snap up dream retirement real estate at exceptional discounts. Where to Retire is researching markets nationwide for top places to buy now. We will present a collection of choices in each issue this year — to start, 8 Enticing Coastal Sites.
Town Profiles
In the panhandle of Florida, Pensacola celebrates more than 400 years of history, attracting retirees today with cultural activities, beautiful beaches and great fishing... With a carefree Wild West attitude, Reno, NV, promises ample entertainment from indoors at the casinos to outdoors in the mountains and nearby Lake Tahoe... It's known as the "golf capital of Tennessee," but Crossville also has other lures, including low-cost living on the Cumberland Plateau... Along South Carolina's Grand Strand coastal stretch, Myrtle Beach is the center for an active lifetyle, perfect for beach lovers, golf enthusiasts, shoppers and nightlife fans.
8 Low-Tax Destinations
Your retirement income can go further in these places, which have a below-average total tax burden for retirees.
Condo Lifestyles
Condo living is popular for retirement, but buyers need to know the special issues involved in this type of home ownership.
Financial Consultant
You may find that your house isn't the only asset taxed by your new hometown. Learn about the impact of personal property taxes levied on cars in many states.
And Much, Much More!
|