Buying stocks might seem easy, but picking the right one without a solid plan is tough. I've been trying to grow my $100K portfolio, but the tricky part is not having clear plans for when to buy and sell. Any tips on this would really help.
@@ElijahOliver-t9u I agree. From my own experience with an investment advisor, I've got $1 million in a diverse portfolio that's growing fast. It's not just about having money for stocks; you need to know your stuff, stay determined, and be resilient.
@@CharlesBenjamin-q VICTORIA CARMEN SANTAELLA is the licensed advisor I use. Just search the name. You’d find necessary details to work with to set up an appointment.
Interesting list 😄 Ocean Shores, Aberdeen, Hoquiam, Longview, Vancouver is the area I'm focusing on if I retire in the states (having been raised in the South Puget Sound). While I lived in Spokane from 2003-2014, it's too far from the salt water for my retirement.
Born & raised in WA. This is like a book report done without reading the book. Very tough to find affordable place to retire that is close to good health care.
Washington is too expensive to retire. Everywhere is too expensive until the state lowers property taxes. Rent won't go down until property taxes and sales tax goes down. The cost of upkeeping a home is insane. Washington needs an income tax for people making over $100,000/year. And to relieve the burden of property taxes.
The suggestion sounds logical but in reality, a state income tax will just make total taxes go up even more. The problem is the WA government is deliberately limiting condo, townhouse and single family home development in favor of allowing massive apartment complexes in major communities. Taxpayer subsidies will pay for the new residents from....
I'm a born & raised Washingtonian and I will tell you this list is way off base. Maybe these gals are new to the state or just learning their business but the places you are recommending are either 1- in the boonies, or 2- run down and in major need of a refresh/crime control. These are not places I would recommend any of my friends or family retire. You need to visit these places, meet the local (which I have over several decades) before recommending them. Reading off a spreadsheet or big data charts is a poor reflection of the action location. There are still reachable places to retire in WA, but I wouldn't venture to call them affordable. Very little of anything I would consider retirement worth is affordable in WA right now.
The largest affordability problem with Washington is Property Tax. Homes are assessed every two years and property taxes are based on that assessement, not on how much the homes originally cost. Next is the enormous sales tax charged on most purchases.
Wildlife is a Consideration Another problem with Phoenix is the prevalence of wildlife throughout the area, which can at times prove dangerous to residents. If you are planning on moving to Phoenix, you should become familiar with all common poisonous insects, spiders, and snakes, as well as threatening animals.
Would the two of you retire in these cities? Over half of these cities are not safe, especially at night. I don’t think you would let your parents retire in any of these cities.
1:12 where did you get the population of Aberdeen from? The entire Gray's Harbor county has less then 77,000 people. Aberdeen in Scotland doesn't have that many people either.
Please forgive me, as I don't usually post comments. As per a recent survey from AARP the average income of retirees is 75000 per year which I think would limit them being able to buy a home in the price range you mention of 300000 plus. I would love the opportunity to move to Washington State But it would seem impossible to afford To live there.
I disagree on half the city mentioned . What about the northwest cities like Blaine, Bellingham, Lynden, anacortes, La Conner? Come on up I would love to give you a tour !!
sorry ladies, I don't know many people that would consider those cities affordable for retirement! And the way you describe Spokane is ridiculous. I live just outside the city. I haven't spoken to one person----of any age---that thinks it's a good place to live. This video gets a thumbs down for sure
Buying stocks might seem easy, but picking the right one without a solid plan is tough. I've been trying to grow my $100K portfolio, but the tricky part is not having clear plans for when to buy and sell. Any tips on this would really help.
The strategies are tough for average people. They're usually done well by experts with lots of skills and knowledge.
@@ElijahOliver-t9u I agree. From my own experience with an investment advisor, I've got $1 million in a diverse portfolio that's growing fast. It's not just about having money for stocks; you need to know your stuff, stay determined, and be resilient.
@@RoseSmith-v7g Mind if I ask you to recommend this particular coach you using their service?
@@CharlesBenjamin-q VICTORIA CARMEN SANTAELLA is the licensed advisor I use. Just search the name. You’d find necessary details to work with to set up an appointment.
These 👆are bots, don’t fall for it
Washington state is crazy expensive
Interesting list 😄 Ocean Shores, Aberdeen, Hoquiam, Longview, Vancouver is the area I'm focusing on if I retire in the states (having been raised in the South Puget Sound). While I lived in Spokane from 2003-2014, it's too far from the salt water for my retirement.
Born & raised in WA. This is like a book report done without reading the book. Very tough to find affordable place to retire that is close to good health care.
Washington is too expensive to retire.
Everywhere is too expensive until the state lowers property taxes.
Rent won't go down until property taxes and sales tax goes down. The cost of upkeeping a home is insane.
Washington needs an income tax for people making over $100,000/year.
And to relieve the burden of property taxes.
The suggestion sounds logical but in reality, a state income tax will just make total taxes go up even more.
The problem is the WA government is deliberately limiting condo, townhouse and single family home development in favor of allowing massive apartment complexes in major communities. Taxpayer subsidies will pay for the new residents from....
I'm a born & raised Washingtonian and I will tell you this list is way off base. Maybe these gals are new to the state or just learning their business but the places you are recommending are either 1- in the boonies, or 2- run down and in major need of a refresh/crime control. These are not places I would recommend any of my friends or family retire. You need to visit these places, meet the local (which I have over several decades) before recommending them. Reading off a spreadsheet or big data charts is a poor reflection of the action location. There are still reachable places to retire in WA, but I wouldn't venture to call them affordable. Very little of anything I would consider retirement worth is affordable in WA right now.
The largest affordability problem with Washington is Property Tax. Homes are assessed every two years and property taxes are based on that assessement, not on how much the homes originally cost.
Next is the enormous sales tax charged on most purchases.
Not to mention their state estate tax. The inflated property values will make it hard for your heirs to avoid paying them.
Centralia was a good place in the past. It's a mining and forestry community that shut down the forest and the mine. Now it's a broken city.
Yakima there yesterday horrid. Not safe. Could not wait to leave.
Wildlife is a Consideration Another problem with Phoenix is the prevalence of wildlife throughout the area, which can at times prove dangerous to residents. If you are planning on moving to Phoenix, you should become familiar with all common poisonous insects, spiders, and snakes, as well as threatening animals.
Would the two of you retire in these cities? Over half of these cities are not safe, especially at night. I don’t think you would let your parents retire in any of these cities.
Also, the medical care in these cities is terrible.
Grays harbor county population is 77,038 in 2022.
1:12 where did you get the population of Aberdeen from? The entire Gray's Harbor county has less then 77,000 people. Aberdeen in Scotland doesn't have that many people either.
You give rental prices but there is NO qualification on what the size of the rental.
Please forgive me, as I don't usually post comments. As per a recent survey from AARP the average income of retirees is 75000 per year which I think would limit them being able to buy a home in the price range you mention of 300000 plus. I would love the opportunity to move to Washington State But it would seem impossible to afford To live there.
Very informative - thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
Grays harbor was livable but we’re getting priced out now 😠
I left Washington 6 years ago. Too expensive for retiree. Move to the Midwest where property is still reasonable.
Great job!
thank you!
Why do all these small towns have just average crime? I’d think it’d be at least B.
Because of the drug-related crime in Eastern WA.
The population of Aberdeen is 17,000 not 160,000.
They stated that it's 213K, which is even worse!
I disagree on half the city mentioned . What about the northwest cities like Blaine, Bellingham, Lynden, anacortes, La Conner? Come on up I would love to give you a tour !!
Anacortes is great for retiring...as long as you have a big bankroll!
You know the real deal. It is extremely expensive to live in WA.
sorry ladies, I don't know many people that would consider those cities affordable for retirement! And the way you describe Spokane is ridiculous. I live just outside the city. I haven't spoken to one person----of any age---that thinks it's a good place to live. This video gets a thumbs down for sure
FROZEN PIZZA AND DOG TREATS BILLION DOLLAR INDUSTRY