The Volunteer State is among the least expensive states to live in, coming in at number 14 for affordability. However, when it comes to quality of life, Tennessee drops to number 48, and its healthcare ranking is near the bottom, too. Increased rates of poverty and food insecurity and high crime rates won the state this low rating. The lack of diverse cultural activities, such as theaters, museums, and golf courses, also contributes to a lower quality of life. Air pollution is an issue in Tennessee, too, which can lead to complications for seniors with chronic health issues.

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