Retiring warm somewhere near the coast, suggestions?
Jul 3rd 2019, 12:34 pm
#16
Account Closed
Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 2
Re: Retiring warm somewhere near the coast, suggestions?
30 years in the future does make you wonder how many people will be able to afford to retire.
Population will be another 100 million or so, well according to estimates, nobody knows, so anywhere is likely to be getting crowded, so many issues and nobody really knows how they will conflate.
Population will be another 100 million or so, well according to estimates, nobody knows, so anywhere is likely to be getting crowded, so many issues and nobody really knows how they will conflate.
Jul 3rd 2019, 5:17 pm
#17
Forum Regular
Joined: Jul 2012
Location: Eugene, Oregon
Posts: 189
Re: Retiring warm somewhere near the coast, suggestions?
The Willamette Valley cities of Oregon such as Salem, Eugene and Corvallis have a pretty temperate climate, and are only 1 to 1.5 hours from some spectacular coastline. Lots of other small towns in the valley too, or further west towards the coast. In 30 years, the area will probably have the climate of Northern California. Not usually a lot of snow but close to the Cascades if you want it. Its not humid here. Property prices in the cities are getting really high right now.
Jul 3rd 2019, 11:39 pm
#18
BE Forum Addict
Joined: Oct 2011
Location: "LA LA Land"
Posts: 2,448
Re: Retiring warm somewhere near the coast, suggestions?
Become "LIVEABOARDS"...on a houseboat!
Would be an adventuresome retirement...plus you'd be not "near the coast" but beyond it - right, plunk, in the ocean (well, sorta, less or more
)
California (Costa Rica, why not?) moorings could be your oysters
https://www.thelog.com/local/floatin...s-liveaboards/
Would be an adventuresome retirement...plus you'd be not "near the coast" but beyond it - right, plunk, in the ocean (well, sorta, less or more
)California (Costa Rica, why not?) moorings could be your oysters
https://www.thelog.com/local/floatin...s-liveaboards/
