New York named worst state to retire for second year in a row

New York has been ranked as the second worst state to retire in the United States, according to a recent report from Retirement Living covering all 50 states.

The ranking was based on a 100-point rating system in three categories: quality of life (60 points), affordability (30 points), and economic strength (10 points). New York City ranked 46th in affordability, 50th in economic strength, and 24th in quality of life.

According to the study's authors, a comfortable retirement in New York requires savings exceeding $1.03 million. This is compounded by the 10.9% income tax and 1.6% property tax, which significantly impact seniors' disposable income.

In the 2024 edition of the study, New York also ranked second from bottom, behind only California.

Ed. JŁ

New York has been ranked as the second worst state to retire in the United States, according to a recent report from Retirement Living covering all 50 states.

The ranking was based on a 100-point rating system in three categories: quality of life (60 points), affordability (30 points), and economic strength (10 points). New York City ranked 46th in affordability, 50th in economic strength, and 24th in quality of life.

According to the study's authors, a comfortable retirement in New York requires savings exceeding $1.03 million. This is compounded by the 10.9% income tax and 1.6% property tax, which significantly impact seniors' disposable income.

In the 2024 edition of the study, New York also ranked second from bottom, behind only California.

Ed. JŁ

New York has been ranked as the second worst state to retire in the United States, according to a recent report from Retirement Living covering all 50 states.

The ranking was based on a 100-point rating system in three categories: quality of life (60 points), affordability (30 points), and economic strength (10 points). New York City ranked 46th in affordability, 50th in economic strength, and 24th in quality of life.

According to the study's authors, a comfortable retirement in New York requires savings exceeding $1.03 million. This is compounded by the 10.9% income tax and 1.6% property tax, which significantly impact seniors' disposable income.

In the 2024 edition of the study, New York also ranked second from bottom, behind only California.

Ed. JŁ

New York has been ranked as the second worst state to retire in the United States, according to a recent report from Retirement Living covering all 50 states.

The ranking was based on a 100-point rating system in three categories: quality of life (60 points), affordability (30 points), and economic strength (10 points). New York City ranked 46th in affordability, 50th in economic strength, and 24th in quality of life.

According to the study's authors, a comfortable retirement in New York requires savings exceeding $1.03 million. This is compounded by the 10.9% income tax and 1.6% property tax, which significantly impact seniors' disposable income.

In the 2024 edition of the study, New York also ranked second from bottom, behind only California.

Ed. JŁ

New York has been ranked as the second worst state to retire in the United States, according to a recent report from Retirement Living covering all 50 states.

The ranking was based on a 100-point rating system in three categories: quality of life (60 points), affordability (30 points), and economic strength (10 points). New York City ranked 46th in affordability, 50th in economic strength, and 24th in quality of life.

According to the study's authors, a comfortable retirement in New York requires savings exceeding $1.03 million. This is compounded by the 10.9% income tax and 1.6% property tax, which significantly impact seniors' disposable income.

In the 2024 edition of the study, New York also ranked second from bottom, behind only California.

Ed. JŁ

New York has been ranked as the second worst state to retire in the United States, according to a recent report from Retirement Living covering all 50 states.

The ranking was based on a 100-point rating system in three categories: quality of life (60 points), affordability (30 points), and economic strength (10 points). New York City ranked 46th in affordability, 50th in economic strength, and 24th in quality of life.

According to the study's authors, a comfortable retirement in New York requires savings exceeding $1.03 million. This is compounded by the 10.9% income tax and 1.6% property tax, which significantly impact seniors' disposable income.

In the 2024 edition of the study, New York also ranked second from bottom, behind only California.

Ed. JŁ

New York has been ranked as the second worst state to retire in the United States, according to a recent report from Retirement Living covering all 50 states.

The ranking was based on a 100-point rating system in three categories: quality of life (60 points), affordability (30 points), and economic strength (10 points). New York City ranked 46th in affordability, 50th in economic strength, and 24th in quality of life.

According to the study's authors, a comfortable retirement in New York requires savings exceeding $1.03 million. This is compounded by the 10.9% income tax and 1.6% property tax, which significantly impact seniors' disposable income.

In the 2024 edition of the study, New York also ranked second from bottom, behind only California.

Ed. JŁ

New York has been ranked as the second worst state to retire in the United States, according to a recent report from Retirement Living covering all 50 states.

The ranking was based on a 100-point rating system in three categories: quality of life (60 points), affordability (30 points), and economic strength (10 points). New York City ranked 46th in affordability, 50th in economic strength, and 24th in quality of life.

According to the study's authors, a comfortable retirement in New York requires savings exceeding $1.03 million. This is compounded by the 10.9% income tax and 1.6% property tax, which significantly impact seniors' disposable income.

In the 2024 edition of the study, New York also ranked second from bottom, behind only California.

Ed. JŁ

New York has been ranked as the second worst state to retire in the United States, according to a recent report from Retirement Living covering all 50 states.

The ranking was based on a 100-point rating system in three categories: quality of life (60 points), affordability (30 points), and economic strength (10 points). New York City ranked 46th in affordability, 50th in economic strength, and 24th in quality of life.

According to the study's authors, a comfortable retirement in New York requires savings exceeding $1.03 million. This is compounded by the 10.9% income tax and 1.6% property tax, which significantly impact seniors' disposable income.

In the 2024 edition of the study, New York also ranked second from bottom, behind only California.

Ed. JŁ

New York has been ranked as the second worst state to retire in the United States, according to a recent report from Retirement Living covering all 50 states.

The ranking was based on a 100-point rating system in three categories: quality of life (60 points), affordability (30 points), and economic strength (10 points). New York City ranked 46th in affordability, 50th in economic strength, and 24th in quality of life.

According to the study's authors, a comfortable retirement in New York requires savings exceeding $1.03 million. This is compounded by the 10.9% income tax and 1.6% property tax, which significantly impact seniors' disposable income.

In the 2024 edition of the study, New York also ranked second from bottom, behind only California.

Ed. JŁ

New York has been ranked as the second worst state to retire in the United States, according to a recent report from Retirement Living covering all 50 states.

The ranking was based on a 100-point rating system in three categories: quality of life (60 points), affordability (30 points), and economic strength (10 points). New York City ranked 46th in affordability, 50th in economic strength, and 24th in quality of life.

According to the study's authors, a comfortable retirement in New York requires savings exceeding $1.03 million. This is compounded by the 10.9% income tax and 1.6% property tax, which significantly impact seniors' disposable income.

In the 2024 edition of the study, New York also ranked second from bottom, behind only California.

Ed. JŁ

New York has been ranked as the second worst state to retire in the United States, according to a recent report from Retirement Living covering all 50 states.

The ranking was based on a 100-point rating system in three categories: quality of life (60 points), affordability (30 points), and economic strength (10 points). New York City ranked 46th in affordability, 50th in economic strength, and 24th in quality of life.

According to the study's authors, a comfortable retirement in New York requires savings exceeding $1.03 million. This is compounded by the 10.9% income tax and 1.6% property tax, which significantly impact seniors' disposable income.

In the 2024 edition of the study, New York also ranked second from bottom, behind only California.

Ed. JŁ

New York has been ranked as the second worst state to retire in the United States, according to a recent report from Retirement Living covering all 50 states.

The ranking was based on a 100-point rating system in three categories: quality of life (60 points), affordability (30 points), and economic strength (10 points). New York City ranked 46th in affordability, 50th in economic strength, and 24th in quality of life.

According to the study's authors, a comfortable retirement in New York requires savings exceeding $1.03 million. This is compounded by the 10.9% income tax and 1.6% property tax, which significantly impact seniors' disposable income.

In the 2024 edition of the study, New York also ranked second from bottom, behind only California.

Ed. JŁ

New York has been ranked as the second worst state to retire in the United States, according to a recent report from Retirement Living covering all 50 states.

The ranking was based on a 100-point rating system in three categories: quality of life (60 points), affordability (30 points), and economic strength (10 points). New York City ranked 46th in affordability, 50th in economic strength, and 24th in quality of life.

According to the study's authors, a comfortable retirement in New York requires savings exceeding $1.03 million. This is compounded by the 10.9% income tax and 1.6% property tax, which significantly impact seniors' disposable income.

In the 2024 edition of the study, New York also ranked second from bottom, behind only California.

Ed. JŁ

New York has been ranked as the second worst state to retire in the United States, according to a recent report from Retirement Living covering all 50 states.

The ranking was based on a 100-point rating system in three categories: quality of life (60 points), affordability (30 points), and economic strength (10 points). New York City ranked 46th in affordability, 50th in economic strength, and 24th in quality of life.

According to the study's authors, a comfortable retirement in New York requires savings exceeding $1.03 million. This is compounded by the 10.9% income tax and 1.6% property tax, which significantly impact seniors' disposable income.

In the 2024 edition of the study, New York also ranked second from bottom, behind only California.

Ed. JŁ