Those are the cities - but what about the towns? Has any research been done that explores areas with populations less than 50,000, for example?

Good article

You fail to mention transportation. Many seniors have vision or mobility issues and can no longer drive. It can become the biggest problem in our lives, as we try to figure out how to get to the store and appointments. We need to have alternatives. Here in the Philadelphia suburbs, we have the Rover buses that are inexpensive and easy to access by appointment. They are supported by the Pennsylvania Lottery. What do other areas have?

I'm seeking LOW INCOME Senior Citizen apartment rentals in Orange County CA I even researched San Bernardino Could not find anything for Riverside BOTTOM line you do not have ANY info I'm seeking and your sight should not be listed.

las vegas has the best sevices for seniors lots of housing and so maney things to do and not much money

Moderate weather, uncrowded streets, and people who mind their own business. What else could a person ask for in retirement. Maybe a good hospital nearby, a Walmart Super Center, and a good movie house. Horseshoe Bend, Arkansas is as beautiful and laid back as it gets. Crown Lake and other lakes for fishing and boating plus a world class golf course. This is living!!!

I am retired and moved to High Springs Florida. The climat is great, no traffic. Gainsville is only 20 minutes away.

I agree about the income and the climate. Give me a place without snow (like seniors can shovel snow right), a nice view and moderate weather. And get rid of the traffic and the crowds!

SENIORS DO NOT LIKE COLD AREAS, WE DO NOT HAVE FINANCIAL RESOURCES FOR ANY OF THESE AREAS.

The only good old person is a dead one!!