Latest / The Table with Anthony ONeal / 10 Worst States to Live in If You Want to Get Ahead Financially in 2026
Transcript
- 0:01[SPEAKER_00]: Who was today's video for?
- 0:02[SPEAKER_00]: Maintain today's videos for anyone specifically who was to create more margin in your life.
- 0:07[SPEAKER_00]: You see, where we live, where we reside at, plays a huge role in how we are able to build wealth because it creates more margin.
- 0:19[SPEAKER_00]: So for our living expenses is extremely high.
- 0:23[SPEAKER_00]: Maybe we need to cut it.
- 0:25[SPEAKER_00]: So if you have kids and you're like, hey, I want to make sure that I am raising my kids in a right place and I can build something.
- 0:31[SPEAKER_00]: Today's episode is going to be for you.
- 0:33[SPEAKER_00]: If you are saying, hey, I make good money.
- 0:35[SPEAKER_00]: I make decent money, but how come?
- 0:37[SPEAKER_00]: And why do I still feel like I'm not making it?
- 0:40[SPEAKER_00]: Man, today's episode is for you.
- 0:42[SPEAKER_00]: Today's episode is, if you're saying, hey, I want to relocate or I'm willing to relocate.
- 0:48[SPEAKER_00]: you know, but I want to make sure I'm doing it right today's episode is going to be for you.
- 0:53[SPEAKER_00]: You see, CMBC actually increased how much quality of life matters in their rankings this year.
- 0:59[SPEAKER_00]: You all know every single year I do the top places to live and the worst places to live that.
- 1:05[SPEAKER_00]: And so after reading today's study that they put out here recently, I was like, okay, this is good.
- 1:10[SPEAKER_00]: Because here's what I'm here's what I learned throughout the study.
- 1:12[SPEAKER_00]: Even companies are figuring out if people don't want to live somewhere, they won't stay employed there either.
- 1:19[SPEAKER_00]: So if it matters enough for corporations to change their strategy, it should matter enough for you and your family to pay attention to the best places to live and the worst places to live.
- 1:33[SPEAKER_00]: So today's episode we're going to be counting down from 10 to 1.
- 1:37[SPEAKER_00]: Grab a pen.
- 1:38[SPEAKER_00]: Grab a piece of paper because at the end, I'm going to give you a simple checklist to run your own state.
- 1:45[SPEAKER_00]: Whether or I'll say whatever you live right now.
- 1:51[SPEAKER_00]: You're going to run your state through this exact same test.
- 1:55[SPEAKER_00]: All right.
- 1:56[SPEAKER_00]: But before we get to the list, I want to connect some things.
- 2:01[SPEAKER_00]: Let's connect some things first.
- 2:03[SPEAKER_00]: How are I going to do this?
- 2:04[SPEAKER_00]: I'm going to do like this.
- 2:05[SPEAKER_00]: Building wealth is math plus environment.
- 2:08[SPEAKER_00]: So one more time.
- 2:09[SPEAKER_00]: Building wealth is math plus environment.
- 2:11[SPEAKER_00]: You can have the perfect budget.
- 2:13[SPEAKER_00]: You can have the perfect debt snowball, the perfect investment plan, and still get set back by things completely outside of your control.
- 2:23[SPEAKER_00]: Crime that cost you insurance and safety.
- 2:26[SPEAKER_00]: Some of y'all don't even know.
- 2:28[SPEAKER_00]: that crying could cause your insurance to go up.
- 2:32[SPEAKER_00]: Healthcare, that turns a simple doctor visit and to a four-hour drive.
- 2:39[SPEAKER_00]: Child care, so expensive, it each your whole raise.
- 2:44[SPEAKER_00]: In Indiana alone, child care is a 15% of median income for households with two working parents.
- 2:55[SPEAKER_00]: 15% of your income is gone before you even get to grocery, before you even get to rent, but before you even get to build and real margin.
- 3:05[SPEAKER_00]: That's not a budget problem, family.
- 3:07[SPEAKER_00]: That's an environment problem.
- 3:10[SPEAKER_00]: Here's the framework I want you to hold on to for the rest of today's episode.
- 3:17[SPEAKER_00]: Every state gets scored on the things like crime, health access, childcare, air quality, and worker protection.
- 3:27[SPEAKER_00]: And every single one of those categories has a dollar figure attached to it in real life,
- 3:40[SPEAKER_00]: it's calculated away.
- 3:41[SPEAKER_00]: So I want to get into it.
- 3:42[SPEAKER_00]: I want to get into it counting down from 10.
- 3:44[SPEAKER_00]: All right, counting down from 10.
- 3:49[SPEAKER_00]: And number 10.
- 3:52[SPEAKER_00]: And I was shocked to see this one.
- 3:54[SPEAKER_00]: But I'll
- 4:02[SPEAKER_00]: Arkansas.
- 4:03[SPEAKER_00]: Now Arkansas is actually one of the most improved states overall specifically in 2026.
- 4:10[SPEAKER_00]: So I want to give credit where it is it is due because it's due there.
- 4:14[SPEAKER_00]: But here's the number that stopped me.
- 4:16[SPEAKER_00]: Nearly 19% of Arkansas households don't have reliable access to enough food.
- 4:24[SPEAKER_00]: Dead last in the country for that category.
- 4:32[SPEAKER_00]: They did pass just recently, I believe, a law guaranteeing free school breakfast.
- 4:39[SPEAKER_00]: So your students get free breakfast at school.
- 4:41[SPEAKER_00]: And I do believe that's a real good step.
- 4:44[SPEAKER_00]: But if you're weighing a move here or you're already there in building your plan, understand the state also carries one of the highest violent crime rates in the United States of America.
- 5:01[SPEAKER_00]: strong on child care, strong on air quality, but weak on safety and access to basic protection.
- 5:11[SPEAKER_00]: Think about it.
- 5:12[SPEAKER_00]: Number nine, I have some friends who live here, Oklahoma.
- 5:17[SPEAKER_00]: I think one of the greatest churches in America, transformation churches in the Oklahoma area.
- 5:22[SPEAKER_00]: So I love, I love Oklahoma specifically because of transformation and pastime taught in his amazing community over there.
- 5:29[SPEAKER_00]: But here's the number that matters most for working families.
- 5:32[SPEAKER_00]: The state minimum wage is $725.
- 5:35[SPEAKER_00]: And it covers roughly 19% of the actual cost of living for a family of four, 19%.
- 5:46[SPEAKER_00]: And cities in Oklahoma are even allowed to raise their own minimum wage above that.
- 5:52[SPEAKER_00]: This is family.
- 5:54[SPEAKER_00]: If your savings account is earning less than 1%, you're literally donating money back to the bank.
- 5:59[SPEAKER_00]: You see, traditional savings accounts are paying pennies, while high yield savings accounts are paying dollars.
- 6:06[SPEAKER_00]: And the gap is costing you real wealth every single year.
- 6:11[SPEAKER_00]: I want to get real with you here real quick.
- 6:13[SPEAKER_00]: When $10,000 a regular bank might pay you $40 a year, but a top high yield savings account that's $400 to $500 a year just for moving your money.
- 6:23[SPEAKER_00]: That's hundreds of extra dollars in your pocket.
- 6:27[SPEAKER_00]: No extra work, no risk, and your money stay safe and FDIC and short.
- 6:32[SPEAKER_00]: Nearly one in four Americans have zero emergency savings, and most who do are missing out on free money.
- 6:40[SPEAKER_00]: By leaving their cash and lazy accounts, the highest savings account is the fastest, simplest upgrade you can make to hit your emergency fund and short-term goals faster.
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- 7:22[SPEAKER_00]: I was reading an article, I was doing some deep diving on it, voters tried to change that just last summer, but it didn't pass.
- 7:29[SPEAKER_00]: If you're building a budget in a state where the wage floor doesn't come close to matching real expenses, that changes your entire math, that changes your entire system and strategy.
- 7:41[SPEAKER_00]: It's not that people there aren't working hard is that the floor itself is too low.
- 7:51[SPEAKER_00]: Rho time baby, number eight is Alabama, nearly a quarter of adults report being told by a doctor watched is they have a depressive disorder and Alabama ranks dead last in the country for mental health providers per capita.
- 8:11[SPEAKER_00]: I talk about this all the time, you can't build
- 8:21[SPEAKER_00]: And you definitely can't build wealth if it isn't going to help you even get what you need to get mentally.
- 8:29[SPEAKER_00]: That's not a small factor.
- 8:31[SPEAKER_00]: That's foundational.
- 8:33[SPEAKER_00]: I'm not even going to stand that too much longer because I don't want this respect.
- 8:36[SPEAKER_00]: Roll tight.
- 8:36[SPEAKER_00]: I don't want this respect.
- 8:38[SPEAKER_00]: Alabama, but that's ridiculous.
- 8:41[SPEAKER_00]: Here's number seven, Missouri.
- 8:45[SPEAKER_00]: Missouri.
- 8:48[SPEAKER_00]: 466 violent offenses per 100,000 people.
- 8:53[SPEAKER_00]: Top 10 in the nation for fire armed deaths.
- 8:57[SPEAKER_00]: The state just passed a new public safety bill with tougher sentencing.
- 9:01[SPEAKER_00]: What tells you, leadership there already knows this is a real problem.
- 9:07[SPEAKER_00]: Now they're strong on air quality and workers there are protected very, very good there.
- 9:14[SPEAKER_00]: but if safety is a top priority for your family, this one needs some real research before you can commit.
- 9:22[SPEAKER_00]: I don't know if I can have my son in a place to wear more than likely gun violence is going to be there.
- 9:28[SPEAKER_00]: Number six, Utah.
- 9:31[SPEAKER_00]: Utah.
- 9:33[SPEAKER_00]: I like Utah.
- 9:33[SPEAKER_00]: Utah Jazz was my team back in the days where one of my teams back in the days.
- 9:37[SPEAKER_00]: It's a beautiful state, but also is ranked 47th in the country for primary care providers.
- 9:44[SPEAKER_00]: And check this.
- 9:45[SPEAKER_00]: Just 513, 513 licensed child care centers for 3.5 million people.
- 9:53[SPEAKER_00]: If you're a dual income household with young children,
- 9:58[SPEAKER_00]: That scarce of the alone can drive your child care cost way up.
- 10:06[SPEAKER_00]: Hmm, think about that, like, wow, it's not a lot of options.
- 10:12[SPEAKER_00]: And I simply because think about it, it's not a lot of spots to go to.
- 10:18[SPEAKER_00]: It's not a lot of options to choose from.
- 10:21[SPEAKER_00]: Supplying demand doesn't stop at the grocery store.
- 10:26[SPEAKER_00]: Supplying demand stops.
- 10:29[SPEAKER_00]: Oh no, I don't know too much about that.
- 10:32[SPEAKER_00]: I don't have children.
- 10:34[SPEAKER_00]: So I'm curious, could you live in a state that doesn't have enough options?
- 10:40[SPEAKER_00]: And watch this, if we already do not have enough options of childcare,
- 10:47[SPEAKER_00]: That means we don't probably have enough options of quality child care.
- 10:55[SPEAKER_00]: Quality.
- 10:56[SPEAKER_00]: Let me know in the comments if that bothers you.
- 10:58[SPEAKER_00]: Here's number five, and I found this when it'd be alarming because
- 11:02[SPEAKER_00]: This one is where the black people are.
- 11:04[SPEAKER_00]: They have one of the top cities for black American entrepreneurs and that's Georgia.
- 11:09[SPEAKER_00]: Georgia came in at number five.
- 11:11[SPEAKER_00]: And I'm gonna be careful with this one here and just stick to the, I will say, the practical piece of this.
- 11:18[SPEAKER_00]: Georgia scored low on worker protections, particularly around the right to organize, right?
- 11:25[SPEAKER_00]: For working families, that matters because it affects your leverage at the negotiating table when it comes to wages and specifically benefits.
- 11:35[SPEAKER_00]: So it's not talking about entrepreneurs, because we know that Atlanta is thriving for African-American entrepreneurs.
- 11:41[SPEAKER_00]: But it did come in strong on child care availability though.
- 11:45[SPEAKER_00]: So this one is kind of mixed a little bit for me.
- 11:47[SPEAKER_00]: It's worth digging into based on your own specific specifications.
- 11:52[SPEAKER_00]: But I mean, I like Georgia.
- 11:54[SPEAKER_00]: I could never live in Georgia because I just, I don't want to live in Atlanta and Atlanta is not my vibe, but I still can't take away from what Atlanta, Georgia has done specifically for the black community.
- 12:07[SPEAKER_00]: Atlanta is that if you want to be a black entrepreneur.
- 12:11[SPEAKER_00]: Um, so you got to look at that one on your own.
- 12:13[SPEAKER_00]: Number four, Louisiana.
- 12:14[SPEAKER_00]: I don't know much about Louisiana, y'all.
- 12:16[SPEAKER_00]: I really don't.
- 12:17[SPEAKER_00]: I really don't.
- 12:18[SPEAKER_00]: When I did some studying, um, I was shocked to find that it's that this is the fifth highest violent crime rate in the country.
- 12:26[SPEAKER_00]: 495 homicides in a single year.
- 12:30[SPEAKER_00]: The second highest bi-armed death rate and the entire United States of America.
- 12:36[SPEAKER_00]: This is behind only Mississippi.
- 12:38[SPEAKER_00]: So it's strong in childcare, strong in the air quality, but the safety number is when I went any family to sit with before making a long-term commitment there.
- 12:50[SPEAKER_00]: Now here's number three, and again, don't know much about this particular state.
- 12:59[SPEAKER_00]: Indiana.
- 13:01[SPEAKER_00]: Just 779 licensed child care facilities for nearly 7 million residents.
- 13:08[SPEAKER_00]: That lasts in the country on that metric.
- 13:11[SPEAKER_00]: And where a child care watch this is available at each sub 15% of a two income household meeting earnings.
- 13:20[SPEAKER_00]: There's a new policy proposal to expand
- 13:27[SPEAKER_00]: more people can get in there and create more opportunities to create more childcare facilities, which I don't really know if I want lighter requirements or my children are going.
- 13:40[SPEAKER_00]: I honestly would want more requirements.
- 13:42[SPEAKER_00]: I honestly would want it harder because that's my child that that is a life.
- 13:47[SPEAKER_00]: But that's just me maybe I'm I'm so single no kids.
- 13:50[SPEAKER_00]: So I'm still trying to figure it out.
- 13:51[SPEAKER_00]: So I'm be quiet there.
- 13:53[SPEAKER_00]: But I would definitely say from Gilmour research, create our ready-braison concerns about whether the sacrifice is quality for quantity.
- 14:01[SPEAKER_00]: And so I agree with that.
- 14:03[SPEAKER_00]: I would rather have quality than more options.
- 14:07[SPEAKER_00]: Now number two, y'all, I was completely shot to see this.
- 14:10[SPEAKER_00]: But number two, Texas.
- 14:15[SPEAKER_00]: Number two, Texas.
- 14:17[SPEAKER_00]: And this one surprised me because Texas has been one of the top states in the country for people to relocate to.
- 14:28[SPEAKER_00]: But check this number out.
- 14:30[SPEAKER_00]: Nearly 17% of Texans have no health care insurance.
- 14:34[SPEAKER_00]: It's the highest rate in the entire country, more than double than national average.
- 14:40[SPEAKER_00]: What?
- 14:41[SPEAKER_00]: Texas, we need to talk.
- 14:43[SPEAKER_00]: and Texas ranks dead last for primary care physicians per capita, so even people with insurance are struggling to find a doctor.
- 14:55[SPEAKER_00]: So if you're moving to Texas for the job market, or the no state income tax, which I totally understand and I miss personally, just know you need to budget for healthcare access as it's own separate category within your budget, because the state isn't going to make that part easy.
- 15:15[SPEAKER_00]: And here's the last one, Tennessee.
- 15:21[SPEAKER_00]: I found this completely interesting because I lived there for seven years.
- 15:26[SPEAKER_00]: Tennessee is the worst state in the country for the quality of life in 2026.
- 15:34[SPEAKER_00]: One of the highest violent crime rates in the nation.
- 15:38[SPEAKER_00]: Third highest rate of drug-related deaths in America.
- 15:43[SPEAKER_00]: I know some of you are watching live right now in Tennessee.
- 15:47[SPEAKER_00]: And I'm not telling you to pack up and get a body there tomorrow.
- 15:50[SPEAKER_00]: And I'm doing that.
- 15:52[SPEAKER_00]: But here's what I am telling you.
- 15:53[SPEAKER_00]: If you are there, you need to be even more intentional about the things you can control.
- 16:00[SPEAKER_00]: Your emergency fund, your community, your church home, your family safety plan, because the state level numbers are not in your favor, which means your personal foundation
- 16:17[SPEAKER_00]: Pastaby, but I be honest, what I was living in Nashville, I loved it because of the no state tax.
- 16:24[SPEAKER_00]: I love the fact that I mean, unless you went to places like Murphy's Burrow, maybe Memphis, you can see black people, but no I really wasn't really wasn't for really wasn't my vibe of what I was looking for
- 16:42[SPEAKER_00]: I'm going to bring this home, let me bring this home because they list without a plan it's just simply a show of entertainment and y'all know me man.
- 16:51[SPEAKER_00]: I don't I don't create shows for entertainment.
- 16:54[SPEAKER_00]: So I want to give you something what I want you to do with this actual information.
- 16:57[SPEAKER_00]: If you're specifically looking to relocate or if you're willing to relocate, I want to give you some action things to do with this particular list.
- 17:04[SPEAKER_00]: We're going to also link the CNBC study inside the show notes so you can go and do some more research.
- 17:12[SPEAKER_00]: If you're in one of these 10 states and you're not planning to move and most of you are not because your family, your job, you have an amazing church community in church home and your whole life is rooted there, man understand it, this isn't about running.
- 17:30[SPEAKER_00]: It's about compensating.
- 17:32[SPEAKER_00]: If your state ranks low on your health care access, that means your emergency fund honestly should be bigger.
- 17:39[SPEAKER_00]: Instead of if you're having six months, maybe you need to go to seven or eight months, it cannot be smaller.
- 17:45[SPEAKER_00]: If it rains low on child care availability, that means your budget needs to plan for that cost-hitting harder than the national average, meaning you may have put your kids into private school, meaning you may have to figure out maybe husband goes to work, wife stays home, maybe wife goes to work, husband stays home, whatever works good for your family, but it should be in a budget.
- 18:08[SPEAKER_00]: Here's the second thing, if you are considering relocating for a job or I'll even say sometimes just for a fresh start, don't just look at the salary number, run the full picture.
- 18:22[SPEAKER_00]: What's the cost of living?
- 18:23[SPEAKER_00]: What's the cost of health care access?
- 18:24[SPEAKER_00]: What's the crime right there?
- 18:26[SPEAKER_00]: Well, we're not childcare because a bigger paycheck and a state that calls you more in hidden ways is it's not a raise.
- 18:35[SPEAKER_00]: Sometimes it's a pay cut disguised as an opportunity.
- 18:39[SPEAKER_00]: So make sure that you're doing the proper research, which leads me over to I believe number three.
- 18:47[SPEAKER_00]: And this one is where I really
- 18:52[SPEAKER_00]: None of this is permission to feel stuck or hopeless about where you live.
- 18:58[SPEAKER_00]: I've taught the people building real wealth in every single state on this list.
- 19:04[SPEAKER_00]: Because at the end of the day, you're budget.
- 19:07[SPEAKER_00]: Your consumer debt, are you getting rid of that?
- 19:10[SPEAKER_00]: Be it a desk, no ball?
- 19:12[SPEAKER_00]: Your investing plan is strategy.
- 19:14[SPEAKER_00]: Those are still in your hands.
- 19:18[SPEAKER_00]: Still within your control.
- 19:21[SPEAKER_00]: Regardless of your zip code, the state can make the road a little steeper.
- 19:28[SPEAKER_00]: It cannot take away your ability to walk it.
- 19:31[SPEAKER_00]: I talk about building your financial foundation, your emergency fund, your budget, your protection, like a will and life insurance and phase one of the escape plan that's inside of my brand new book, Stop Living Page at the Page Act.
- 19:47[SPEAKER_00]: And honestly, that foundation matters even more if you're in a state where the safety net around you is what I will say thinner.
- 19:58[SPEAKER_00]: The stronger your personal system is, the less any single state's weakness cannot you off of your course, off of your family's course.
- 20:09[SPEAKER_00]: And what's the course we're aiming for?
- 20:11[SPEAKER_00]: You all know, it's not more money, it's more freedom.
- 20:16[SPEAKER_00]: Money plays a role in that, but freedom is to end go.
- 20:20[SPEAKER_00]: So here's the one thing I need you to walk away with.
- 20:24[SPEAKER_00]: where you live is not your destiny, but it is a factor.
- 20:29[SPEAKER_00]: And factors deserve respect, not denial.
- 20:33[SPEAKER_00]: If your state is weak on healthcare, safety, or childcare, that's not a reason to give up.
- 20:38[SPEAKER_00]: It's information that tells you exactly where to build your own protection.
- 20:45[SPEAKER_00]: And when I will say,
- 20:46[SPEAKER_00]: they grow protection.
- 20:48[SPEAKER_00]: So you're assignment for the next 48 to 72 hours.
- 20:52[SPEAKER_00]: I want you to pull up your own state's numbers on crime, health care access, and child care costs.
- 21:00[SPEAKER_00]: Figure out the information and whatever information comes back, don't panic.
- 21:04[SPEAKER_00]: Just a plan.
- 21:05[SPEAKER_00]: Knowledge without a plan is just anxiety.
- 21:08[SPEAKER_00]: Knowledge with a plan then becomes a strategy.
- 21:12[SPEAKER_00]: All right.
- 21:13[SPEAKER_00]: And maybe once you do the research, maybe you and your spouse if you want to live, if you want to have this conversation, maybe maybe in the next five years we plan on moving.
- 21:24[SPEAKER_00]: Maybe we look into states like a DMV or not DMV, but like Marilyn or, I don't know, New York, Florida, I don't know, right?
- 21:34[SPEAKER_00]: But do the research come up with the plan, because I do believe where you live plays a crucial role
- 21:43[SPEAKER_00]: One of the things I'm telling my students all the time at Virginia, Julian, when I come to my class when we're talking about margin is that when you graduate in these next few years, you're going to be 21, 22.
- 21:56[SPEAKER_00]: I will do research and find the cheapest states to live in.
- 22:01[SPEAKER_00]: and see if you could find a job that you can work virtually, go to that state, give yourself two, three years.
- 22:10[SPEAKER_00]: If you're 21, give yourself the 25.
- 22:12[SPEAKER_00]: If you're 22, give yourself the 25.
- 22:16[SPEAKER_00]: and live there like you're a college student.
- 22:19[SPEAKER_00]: Live away below your means, don't find an answer car, don't get the most expensive apartment, get an apartment in the nice decent area, not the nicest area, not even the second nicest area.
- 22:32[SPEAKER_00]: I'm talking about a B-minacy plus or higher community.
- 22:36[SPEAKER_00]: to where your rent in your living cost is extremely low and you're making good money, you're able to generate at least $1,500 to $2,000 a month in margin and you're able to just invest at it.
- 22:48[SPEAKER_00]: Put that in the savings.
- 22:50[SPEAKER_00]: So this way, when you turn 25, you should have $25 to $50,000 outside your savings.
- 22:55[SPEAKER_00]: You should be able to have at least $5,200,000 on site during investment portfolio, your salary should have been up by $25 if you're in your career field.
- 23:03[SPEAKER_00]: Now, you take this opportunity, now you do more research.
- 23:07[SPEAKER_00]: What's the next best step for a 25 to 27-year-old that's new in their career?
- 23:14[SPEAKER_00]: Where can I move?
- 23:15[SPEAKER_00]: That's a step up a little bit, but it's not taking up my cause.
- 23:20[SPEAKER_00]: Man, one of the things that I'm even considering is a DMB.
- 23:28[SPEAKER_00]: For me, it's expensive to live here.
- 23:31[SPEAKER_00]: It's nice.
- 23:32[SPEAKER_00]: The black excellence here is amazing.
- 23:34[SPEAKER_00]: The black sisters and the DMV area.
- 23:38[SPEAKER_00]: I will put any black sister in the DMV up against any black sister in Elana and Houston.
- 23:45[SPEAKER_00]: I don't we always talk about all the black sisters in Elana.
- 23:47[SPEAKER_00]: They bad the black sisters in Houston.
- 23:48[SPEAKER_00]: They bad.
- 23:50[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, but the black sisters here.
- 23:51[SPEAKER_00]: The black excellence here.
- 23:53[SPEAKER_00]: The black love here, man.
- 23:55[SPEAKER_00]: In a DMV.
- 23:57[SPEAKER_00]: Many sisters, and not just the sisters.
- 23:59[SPEAKER_00]: These brothers, Winnie, I love their environment.
- 24:03[SPEAKER_00]: But I'm at this season now to where how can I add more margin to my life?
- 24:09[SPEAKER_00]: So I've been asked myself that question like Anthony, I'm at 45.
- 24:12[SPEAKER_00]: I need to be in this city that I'm going to retire in.
- 24:16[SPEAKER_00]: Is that the DMV?
- 24:19[SPEAKER_00]: If it is cool, great.
- 24:21[SPEAKER_00]: Is it somewhere else?
- 24:23[SPEAKER_00]: I don't know.
- 24:24[SPEAKER_00]: I'm literally 50
- 24:27[SPEAKER_00]: Like, do I go home?
- 24:29[SPEAKER_00]: North Carolina be closer to the family?
- 24:31[UNKNOWN]: I don't know.
- 24:33[SPEAKER_00]: Because where you live does play a major role and how you build well.
- 24:40[SPEAKER_00]: All the pins, I'll talk to my wife.
- 24:43[SPEAKER_00]: I see what she wants to do and how can we build.
- 24:46[SPEAKER_00]: Yo, she's a boy Anthony on the other side.
- 24:48[SPEAKER_00]: Let me know if you live with one of these stays below in the comment section.
- 24:50[SPEAKER_00]: Let me know how you like it.
- 24:51[SPEAKER_00]: We'll go from there.
- 24:52[SPEAKER_00]: Thanks for watching.
- 24:53[SPEAKER_00]: I'll be there.