Whether you're thinking of retiring or relocating to North Carolina or South Carolina, there's a great way to create affordable housing for yourself. Build It!
I know this sounds outlandish to most of you and totally out of the question. And most of you by this time have closed your mind to it, but hear me out.
Building a house is not some mysterious, extra-terrestrial process for only the super-talented.
Last week I talked about my Best Places to Live in North Carolina. This week I'm moving on to the Best Places to Live in South Carolina.
Whether you're looking to retire or relocate to South Carolina, one of these places can be a best place to live in South Carolina for you!
The median sale price of houses in North Carolina is approximately $137,000, while in South Carolina it's $129,000.
So where in South Carolina is there a Best Place for you?!
So what setting, geography, and lifestyle have to be present to make a place in North Carolina a Best Place for you to live?!
I'm a mountain man myself. I grew up near the ocean and I'm tired of the hot sun and flat scrubby coastal land of the northeast and southeast. So for me, the mountains of western North Carolina are a refreshing magnificent change.
But I'll still tell you about some incredible coastal areas, for those of you who still want to be on the water, and don't forget those pure, crystal clear, cold as ice mountain lakes.
So off to the Mountains…I love the areas of Asheville, Waynesville, Cashiers, and Chimney Rock.More on Best Places To Live In North Carolina
If you're retiring or relocating to the Carolinas, the type of lifestyle you want will greatly affect where you live.
And it must be based on what you like or dislike, need or don't need. It can't be based upon what your friends, neighbors, relatives, or co-workers would want!
Here are 20 Things You Must Consider when you select the Best place to live for YOU…More on Finding YOUR Best Place In The Carolinas
When looking for your best place to live or retire in Charlotte, you need to take into consideration what best fits your budget, lifestyle, and aspirations.
The housing market in the Charlotte area is definitely affected by the economic slowdown, but hasn’t been as hard hit as many other regions of the country and the cost of living remains below the national average (Charlotte 86.1 to US average 100).
The median sales price in popular places to move to like the “street car” suburbs on the south side of the city, Myers Park, Dilworth, Elizabeth, etc., run anywhere from $220,000 to almost $600,000 or more.
More on Where Are The Best Places To Live In Charlotte, North Carolina?
