Robert Brokamp

or maybe have higher income while you're in retirement.

All right, Matt, let's go to the final question here.

So some people may think that where to live in retirement isn't an either or question, right?

They could keep their home in their current state, but then get a place in Florida or wherever and rent it out when they're not using it.

And while you're not retired, this is something you've been doing, right?

So you have your home in South Carolina, but you do have a home in Florida that you use for vacations and you rent out.

So give us your general take on maintaining more than one home and being a landlord.

That was great to hear.

Thank you for joining us, Matt.

And if you, dear podcast listener, want to read our entire report about the best places to retire, visit fool.com forward slash research forward slash best dash places dash two dash retire.

Thanks, Matt.

Thanks for having me.

It's time to get it done, fools.

And a recent Wall Street Journal article highlighted something that I think is good news.

The title of the article is, America now has more spas and gyms than stores selling actual stuff.

I consider this good news because the evidence is clear that healthier people are wealthier and vice versa.

The causes and effects go both ways.

Healthier people are more productive and spend less money on medical bills, and wealthier people can afford better health care and, well, memberships to spas and gyms.

But you don't need to pay for a membership to get healthier.

Even a daily walk can do wonders.