The Retirement Net is the best site to find South Alabama Active Retirement Communities for active adults considering relocation to South Alabama. Your search results for South Alabama Active Retirement Living and Active, Retirement Homes includes web sites of active adult, nursing homes, assisted living facilities, and senior citizen new home communities throughout South Alabama - single family homes, condominiums, villas, manufactured homes and more.
Please Note: You are currently viewing the non-styled version of our website. Either your
browser does not support Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) or support is disabled. Upgrading to a newer browser
that features CSS support is almost always easy and free, and will allow you to enjoy enhanced functionality on
other sites as well. We recommend Mozilla
Firefox for all Windows and Linux systems, and for Macintosh OSX.
Find out more about all the benefits of becoming a RetireNet.com member!
Not a member yet? Sign up today!
Sign In
Recommend An Expert
Recommend to a Friend
Please enter your screen name or email address and password. Not a member?
Sign up!
Sign up for a free account so you can save searches and track your favorite communities. It only takes a minute!
IMPORTANT: In order to create your account, you must be able to receive a confirmation
email from RetireNet.com. If you are using a spam filter with your email program, please make sure
that you retirenet.com is in your list of approved domains.
In order to reset your password, we need to verify your identity. Enter your email address below and we
will email you a link to reset your password. If you don't know your email address or you can't receive email at
that address, contact support.
The character of South Alabama is largely determined by its proximity to the Gulf of Mexico: even the landlocked eastern three-quarters, cut off by the panhandle of Florida, is a region of gently-rising land drained by many winding, slow-moving streams... [More...]
The character of South Alabama is largely determined by its proximity to the Gulf of Mexico: even the landlocked eastern three-quarters, cut off from the Gulf by the panhandle of Florida, is a region of gently-rising, sandy land drained by many winding, slow-moving streams. The area was not considered very good for agriculture, and so remained sparsely settled until late in the 19th century, by which time much of the native pine forest had been cut down. But the soil proved to be ideal for raising peanuts, and today the largest town in the region, Dothan, bills itself as the Peanut Capital of the World.
But it's the other corner of the region that is the best known: the area of Mobile Bay and the Gulf beaches. The city of Mobile was the first capital of French Louisiana, after its founding in 1702, and it shares much in common with the present state of Louisiana...including Mardi Gras. Mobile's first Mardi Gras "krewe" (a formally organized carnival club) dates to 1830--27 years before the first comparable organization in New Orleans.
Mobile shares much more in common with New Orleans, from its architecture (French, Spanish, and American) to its cuisine (heavily dependent on seafood) to its climate (hot and rainy in summer, but gloriously mild throughout most of the winter). [Less...]
To change Location or Lifestyle, choose from the menus below:
Willow Lake Estates - New Rental Homes starting at $750/mo. **Move-in Special:3 bdrm: $999/rent 2 bdrm: Move-in Special: $99 first month's rent with lease signed by Mar. 31 ** Located in the Fox River Valley,