Yet another ranking on the best and worst places to retire has reared its head, making would-be retirees' decisions that much more complicated.
As if they don't have enough trouble just getting to retirement, aging Americans struggling to save enough to kiss the workplace goodbye now have another set of statistics to examine when trying to figure out where to make their post-retirement "last stand," as it were.
In response to numerous gloomy statistics, such as the number of Americans who have postponed retirement altogether (16 percent, according to the Employee Benefit Research Institute's annual "Retirement Confidence Survey"), those who don't have enough money to retire (18 percent) and worrisome debt levels (58 percent of workers and 44 percent of retirees), WalletHub decided that another method of evaluating cities was called for.
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