Originally Posted by
coach belly
With all due respect, the homes in many retirement communities are often built very close together.
That type of development keeps property taxes, and property maintenance costs, lower.
That's important when you are on a fixed income, no need to spend more money on taxes,
or maintenance on a big yard that you're not going to use.
Not sure if Singer's neighborhood is age-restricted, but I understand why
smaller lots are preferred by many senior citizens.
I doubt most consider it hell to live close to their neighbors, they might even enjoy the company,
I know that my parents do.