Retirement always brings a slower pace of life to most people. No more getting stressed because of work deadlines, playing office politics, or struggling to stay afloat in a city with an extremely high cost of living. Although the end of your career may grant you calmness, tranquility, and free time, it also raises new questions about where and how you want to spend your days now that you’re no longer tied to a specific location. To help you decide on a place to live once you retire, we’ve compiled a few statistics on living costs, public health, and other relevant data. Let’s hope that is enough to give you an idea of the pros and cons of residing in each state in the US.

Colorado
There’s no denying that Colorado pulls people from all over the world with its majestic mountains, abundant recreational activities, and gorgeous weather. This state is consistently named one of the best places to retire when it comes to taxes, financial opportunities, and healthcare services.

Unfortunately, there are a few aspects of Colorado that may discourage some retirees from moving there. For example, all of Colorado is at least 2,000 feet above sea level, and the wildlife in that state may damage you or your property if you aren’t prepared.