Why Delaware?

Community and Surrounding Area Amenities

• Onsite Community Activities Director to coordinate activities.
• Walking trails, indoor and outdoor pools, grand ballroom, bar and billiards, card room, fitness center.
• Magnificent 24,000+ square foot community center.
• Delaware's beaches are rated among the cleanest in the nation by the Clean Beaches Council. There are 24.5 miles of sandy beaches bordering the Atlantic Ocean from the mouth of the Delaware Bay to the Maryland border. Of this space, 12 miles are contained within State Parks and recreation areas.
• Cultural events throughout the year include renowned film and music festivals.
• Rehoboth’s Tanger Outlets, Dover and Christiana malls, and a wide assortment of unique boutiques feature great shopping and sidewalk sales throughout the year.
• Two-hour drive or less to several major cities such as Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Washington D.C.
• Tremendous variety of cuisines provided by Delaware’s most celebrated restaurants, many of which are located at the beach.
• Delaware has over 40 golf courses, with more than half located near the beach.

National Recognition

• Reader’s Digest “Best Travel 2006 – Best Seaside Strolls” voted Delaware’s Rehoboth Beach as one of the seven “Best Boardwalks” in America.
• The July-August 2006 edition of AARP The Magazine named Rehoboth Beach, Delaware, one of America’s Top Five “Dream Towns - Best Places to Retire” in America.

Tax Benefits

• Delaware has no sales tax.
• With no state-level property taxation, Delaware property taxes consistently remain low (eg. In recent years, DE residents have paid less than $550 per capita per year in property taxes).
• Delaware residents pay less than 10% of their incomes to taxes, ranking 3rd best in the country for minimal tax burden.
• In Delaware Social Security and railroad-retirement benefits are exempt from income tax.

Home Appreciation

• Delaware ranks as the 11th state in the nation with the highest one-year home appreciation percentage.

Land Preservation

• Delaware ranks first in the nation for the percentage of land that is permanently preserved.

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