Millions of retirees in the United States depend solely on the social benefits they receive each month. Although many checks reach up to $5,000, some may only receive $2,000 per month, and due to the high cost of living in certain states, adjusting their budgets may be necessary.

However, There are still places in the United States where retirees can enjoy their retirement on just $1,500 a month, and here's what they are:

Youngstown and Toledo, Ohio

These cities offer lower rental prices compared to other cities in the country, allowing for more money to cover medical care, food, and other essential expenses. In Youngstown, rent is below $800. Both locations offer not only access to quality healthcare, but also spaces for recreation, culture, and leisure.

“Retirees can enjoy snowy winters, colorful autumns, and warm summers, perfect for excursions to Lake Erie,” commented Linda Ta Yonemoto, financial wellness advisor and founder of Good For You Money.

Fort Wayne, Indiana

The quality of the healthcare system is one of the aspects that retirees consider most when deciding where to spend their retirement, and in this city, medical care is reliable. “Parkview Health and Lutheran Hospital provide services in the area,” said Ta Yonemoto. As for the cost of living, it is one of the lowest; rents can reach $960.

Mesquite, Nevada

This city, a few hours from Las Vegas, offers a pleasant lifestyle for seniors; the average rent is $950.

“The city has Mesa View Hospital, and Mesquite’s proximity to Las Vegas makes it easy to access other health services when needed,” the expert mentioned.

Erie, Pennsylvania

In this city, the four seasons are well defined, and it also offers the convenience of living near a lake,With rents averaging around $923, the lifestyle is peaceful with a variety of outdoor activities. Retiring to live on less than $1,500 a month is a significant challenge, but there are still cities that offer an affordable lifestyle. “You may have to opt for a smaller space, share expenses with your partner or roommate, or live farther from healthcare facilities, hospitals, and other essential services,” said Ta Yonemoto.

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