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Winter Texans are retirees who move to Texas during the winter months to avoid harsh weather. They often settle in the southern part of the state and enjoy the culture and lower cost of living. Some eventually move to Texas permanently. Winter Texans can boost the local economy, but some permanent residents are less welcoming.
Winter Texans are individuals who choose to relocate to the state of Texas for the winter months. In the past, these winter residents were usually older people with the resources to own two homes in different parts of the United States. When winter turns to spring, the average winter Texan prepares to leave Texas and return to his permanent resident out of state.
A Winter Texan is likely to spend any season other than winter in a state where summers are more temperate and move to Texas to avoid the sometimes harsh and unpleasant winters. For many retirees who now have the time and financial stability to do so, migrating to Texas during colder weather just makes sense. This allows retirees to continue enjoying the northern home they’ve owned for years, but also have the opportunity to enjoy a winter free from shoveling snow or extremely high heating bills.
Since the primary purpose is to establish winter residence where snow and ice are less common, the Winter Texan will often choose to settle in the southern part of the state. Areas like the Rio Grande Valley and cities like San Antonio are often ideal locations. In recent years, cities near the coast, such as Port Arthur, have also emerged as viable places to establish a winter home.
In addition to the opportunity to enjoy warmer weather during the winter months, the average Winter Texan often finds change in the culture, landscape, and eclectic social options that come with living in an area with a large and diverse Winter Texan population . Combining fresh sights, sounds and people is often as important as getting away from the ice and snow.
It is not unusual for a Winter Texan to eventually become so comfortable with the winter home that they move to the state permanently. Sometimes, moving has an economic factor in addition to feeling at home in Texas. Many parts of Texas enjoy a lower cost of living than other areas of the United States, which allows you to get more benefits from your retirement and savings.
As is true in many other states that see an influx of winter residents from the months of October through March, there are permanent residents welcoming winter Texans to the state. Often, a Winter Texan means not only a new face in the community but also a boost to the local economy. However, others are less welcoming, often citing the inconvenience of increased traffic or increased competition for part-time jobs. However, many communities don’t just welcome winter Texans; they proactively try to promote their cities and towns to attract these winter residents.
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