Though Maryland is one of the smallest states in the nation, those seeking to retire near water have more options here than in many other states.
Maryland touches three major bodies of water—the Chesapeake Bay, the Potomac River estuary and Atlantic Ocean—and the state boasts roughly 4,000 miles of shoreline, 400 lakes and dozens of rivers and creeks. For retirees, this means easy access to activities ranging from fly-fishing and boating to kayaking and canoeing.
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14 comments:
“'One of the big pluses of retiring here is that geographically we’re a very diverse state,' says Susan Fulton, a certified financial planner..."
Remind me not to go to Suzie for tax advice.
They forgot to tell you, they will tax you until you die...
3:41 - actually it is tax you to death!
You are both incorrect, 3:41 and 4:17. They will tax you even AFTER you die. And then they will tax whatever you pass on to your heirs.
You won't enjoy retirement in MD because of the governor's policies in taxing and adding on fees. Your retirement dollars will not go far here. Better to move on to more friendly states that have better governor's than MD.
Yet people still retire here. It must be something more important than money...
But you folks wouldn't know anything about that here.
There is one other major flaw in this article. Maryland has no natural lakes at all. There are many reservoirs, but no lakes.
The State of Maryland SUCKS.
7:28 what about the highly seasonal lake on Lake Street?
Kidding aside you are right. Maryland also has more ponds than any other states. That total ponds. interesting trivia!
"America in miniature" come on down, don't forget your wallet.
Beautiful state with a raft of problems.
OMalley will be the next President!
Gasoline tax, rain tax, tax, tax, this will enventually drive businesses away and residents too.
fly-fishing and boating to kayaking and canoeing. In water highly polluted.
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