Robert Brokamp

So I'm not surprised of that.

St.

Augustine, my favorite city in Florida.

I'm not surprised to see that as number two.

What was interesting though,

is St.

Augustine had the second highest quality of life score, but a really low healthcare score, which I was not aware of because I've never had to go to a hospital in St.

Augustine, but I think that's an important part of evaluating places.

You may like the place because it has a low cost of living, or you like the museums or being close to the water, but if you've got health issues, you gotta make sure that it's gonna have a good healthcare system.

Related to your Philadelphia comment, I was not surprised to see so many locations in Pennsylvania.

Pennsylvania, I think is a very underrated state.

Lots of good locations, love Pittsburgh, love Philadelphia.

Some parts of Philadelphia, expensive and high crime, so you have to be careful.

But I think what's important about the report is it did look at the county level.

So it's probably more thinking in terms of more of the suburbs of Philadelphia.

And I did notice that there were other places like Miami that are not cheap.

So it's clear that there are other aspects, their healthcare, quality of life are high enough to outweigh the costs there.

Let's move on to talking about relocating in retirement.

So according to Transamerica, 38% of Americans move after they retire.

What do you think people should consider when deciding to move in retirement?