Many people dream of retiring to the Texas countryside and getting away from the big city hustle and bustle, and there are seven places in particular that should be on the radar for any retiring Fort Worth residents: Georgetown and Burnet.| CultureMap Fort Worth
Many Fort Worth seniors are still punching the clock well past retirement age. According to "Cities with the Most Working Seniors," a new employment study by business website ChamberofCommerce.org, a quarter of Fort Worth seniors aged 65 and up are still employed, making Fort Worth the No. 31 city in the U.S. with the most working seniors.| CultureMap Fort Worth
Fast-growing Fort Worth added the second-most new residents of any large city last year and is now the 12th largest city in the United States.| CultureMap Fort Worth
Retired workers relocate for a variety of reasons, but moving to a place with a lower cost of living (and more relaxed lifestyle) are the best reasons for moving to a place like Fort Worth, which was just named one of the best cities to put away those work boots.| CultureMap Fort Worth
Two Dallas-Fort Worth cities are home to the most industrious senior citizens in the U.S. According to an analysis by website LLC.org, the city of Irving came out on top of the list of "Cities with the Most Working Seniors," with Plano coming in at No. 3.| CultureMap Fort Worth
