Where Should You Call Home in Retirement?

Are you planning on retiring soon? There are a lot of things to consider and prepare for when you’re ready to call it quits and start enjoying the so-called “golden years,” especially when it comes to your financial future. One of the most important matters to take care of is how your taxes will affect your retirement. There are many different factors to consider, but one of the most important is simply where you live.

The Best

So what are the best states to call home after you hang up your working shoes for good? There’s a reason that Florida is the butt of many senior citizen jokes, but perhaps surprisingly, according to Kiplinger’s Personal Finance, the Sunshine State is only the tenth most tax-friendly state to live in for retirement. Other states in the top 10 on Kiplinger’s list from nine to one include South Dakota, Louisiana, Arizona, Delaware, Georgia, Mississippi and Nevada at number two. Taking home the top spot is Alaska.

The Worst

On the other end of the spectrum these 10 states scored the worst as far as being tax-friendly goes. In order from 10 to 1 they are: New York, New Jersey, Nebraska, California, Montana, Oregon, Minnesota, Rhode Island, Connecticut and Vermont. So there you have it. If you’re looking for a new tax-friendly place to call home when you decide to retire then consider these lists closely.

Posted in
VENTURE CAPITAL – THE FIRST MEETING

Venture Capital – The First Meeting

Venture Capital – The First Meeting By Dr. Earl R. Smith II The Acceleration Lane I do a lot of work with companies seeking financing. Whether it is a first-round or follow-on, funding for further research and development or marketing and branding efforts, equity or debt financing, a start-up or mid-market company or financing to…

Venture Leasing - A Smarter Way To Build Enterprise Value

Venture Leasing – A Smarter Way To Build Enterprise Value

Venture Leasing – A Smarter Way To Build Enterprise Value By George Parker In 2003, venture capitalists and investors dispensed over $18 billion to promising young U.S. companies, according to VentureOne and Ernst & Young Quarterly Venture Capital Report. Less documented and reported is venture leasing’s activity and volume. This form of equipment financing contributes…

Understanding the Venture Capital Investor

Understanding the Venture Capital Investor

Understanding the Venture Capital Investor By Gerard Brandon Promoting your Business to Venture Capital Investors is an attractive proposition. The investments are larger than you would get from friends, family and Angel Investors, and often they are more willing to invest in subsequent fund raising rounds. But Venture Capital investors are not always the easiest…

Defining the First Six Stages of a Business in the Venture Capital World

Defining the First Six Stages of a Business in the Venture Capital World

Defining the First Six Stages of a Business in the Venture Capital World Stage 1 Enterprise has no product revenue to date and limited expense history, and typically an incomplete management team with an idea, plan, and possibly some initial product development. Typically, seed capital or first-round financing is provided during this stage by friends…