With that said, Punta Gorda does not necessarily have a "beach" because the few I know of in the area are man made due to the rough coastline there as well.

And it's certainly not down to those who simply retire as both coastlines can boast a large population in that repect. 

As a foreigner buying land in Mexico within 50km (32 miles) from the coastline, you will use the means of a bank trust (fideicomiso) or you may buy property by establishing a Mexican corporation. 

You’d like that home to be able to be sold in any area of California including mild coastline communities and dry/hot desert cities.

Amtrak is opening a line back up that connects the Reading train stop back into Philly & the major east coast line.

I would probably look the coast line between San Diego to Morro Bay and acquire assets within 0.5 miles from the water.

I'd only rent in a park if the park was on the California coastline where rents are ridiculously high.

TD is only available on the East coast, so they are a great option *only if your property is along one of the coastline states*

The criteria I used are as follows:Landlord-friendly states,Counties with a population growth exceeding 30% between 2010 and 2020,Counties with a population of more than 300,000 in 2020,Counties that are not located on a coastline to eliminate the risk of tsunamis.The results are as follows:A total of nine counties were found in five different states.

If you near the coastline, particularly in Fairfield County prices are strong and rising.