Boomer Bomb

[patientlywaiting]

Interesting post 4plex.

I have to wonder what boomers will do in the suburbs once they can’t drive anymore. In this highly mobile society, children live far from their parents. Parents will have to sell to live closer to their children; or children will have to make sacrifices to take care of their parents.

One thing is sure about the boomers. They changed our society when they were born. And they will change society again when they die.

I would never want to retire in a sprawl that is Riverside. I personally think the towns of Southern Europe are great places to retire. Live in small house (or apartment) near a walkable town center were you can go to the grocery store without a car. You can make friends and meet them at the local cafe and restaurants everyday. Any suggestion for such a place in America?

[nostradamus]

One point I haven’t seen mentioned is medical expenses. Basic care is extremely costly and heaven forbid you should need a major medical procedure in your old age. This might be a motivating factor in selling property.

[nostradamus]

One point I haven’t seen mentioned is medical expenses. Basic care is extremely costly and heaven forbid you should need a major medical procedure in your old age. This might be a motivating factor in selling property.

[nostradamus]

One point I haven’t seen mentioned is medical expenses. Basic care is extremely costly and heaven forbid you should need a major medical procedure in your old age. This might be a motivating factor in selling property.

[nostradamus]

One point I haven’t seen mentioned is medical expenses. Basic care is extremely costly and heaven forbid you should need a major medical procedure in your old age. This might be a motivating factor in selling property.

[nostradamus]

One point I haven’t seen mentioned is medical expenses. Basic care is extremely costly and heaven forbid you should need a major medical procedure in your old age. This might be a motivating factor in selling property.

[condogrrl]

Medicare will take care of you in your old age. So far after my first 6 months on Medicare, it seems to work well. With a Medicare supplement plan, I have co-pays only on prescriptions.

[condogrrl]

Medicare will take care of you in your old age. So far after my first 6 months on Medicare, it seems to work well. With a Medicare supplement plan, I have co-pays only on prescriptions.

[condogrrl]

Medicare will take care of you in your old age. So far after my first 6 months on Medicare, it seems to work well. With a Medicare supplement plan, I have co-pays only on prescriptions.

[condogrrl]

Medicare will take care of you in your old age. So far after my first 6 months on Medicare, it seems to work well. With a Medicare supplement plan, I have co-pays only on prescriptions.

[condogrrl]

Medicare will take care of you in your old age. So far after my first 6 months on Medicare, it seems to work well. With a Medicare supplement plan, I have co-pays only on prescriptions.

[Peace]

I also think that many of the baby boomers bought homes to get into the good neighborhoods and good school districts knowing full well that they did not want to “carry” the big house with big costs into retirement.
It was part of their “retirement plan” to sacrifice while raising the kids and make up for it later by cashing out.
But like I said in earlier post, many baby boomers have been cashing out all along the way (equity loans) and didn’t count on not being able to cash out.
The best thing some state could do right now is to make retirees offers they can’t refuse. This is how I see it, revive some of the dying urban areas and offer very nice small condos or cottages within walking distance to all amenities and great public transportation to and from adjacent metropolitan areas that offer state of the art medical facilities.
And, of course low, low taxes

[Peace]

I also think that many of the baby boomers bought homes to get into the good neighborhoods and good school districts knowing full well that they did not want to “carry” the big house with big costs into retirement.
It was part of their “retirement plan” to sacrifice while raising the kids and make up for it later by cashing out.
But like I said in earlier post, many baby boomers have been cashing out all along the way (equity loans) and didn’t count on not being able to cash out.
The best thing some state could do right now is to make retirees offers they can’t refuse. This is how I see it, revive some of the dying urban areas and offer very nice small condos or cottages within walking distance to all amenities and great public transportation to and from adjacent metropolitan areas that offer state of the art medical facilities.
And, of course low, low taxes

[Peace]

I also think that many of the baby boomers bought homes to get into the good neighborhoods and good school districts knowing full well that they did not want to “carry” the big house with big costs into retirement.
It was part of their “retirement plan” to sacrifice while raising the kids and make up for it later by cashing out.
But like I said in earlier post, many baby boomers have been cashing out all along the way (equity loans) and didn’t count on not being able to cash out.
The best thing some state could do right now is to make retirees offers they can’t refuse. This is how I see it, revive some of the dying urban areas and offer very nice small condos or cottages within walking distance to all amenities and great public transportation to and from adjacent metropolitan areas that offer state of the art medical facilities.
And, of course low, low taxes

[Peace]

I also think that many of the baby boomers bought homes to get into the good neighborhoods and good school districts knowing full well that they did not want to “carry” the big house with big costs into retirement.
It was part of their “retirement plan” to sacrifice while raising the kids and make up for it later by cashing out.
But like I said in earlier post, many baby boomers have been cashing out all along the way (equity loans) and didn’t count on not being able to cash out.
The best thing some state could do right now is to make retirees offers they can’t refuse. This is how I see it, revive some of the dying urban areas and offer very nice small condos or cottages within walking distance to all amenities and great public transportation to and from adjacent metropolitan areas that offer state of the art medical facilities.
And, of course low, low taxes

[Author]

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