New Mexico expat guide

I cannot believe that you do not have a separate section for safety, given the current situation in Mexico

Retirement Mexico information is pretty outdated.  Didn't look at other sections

Give me a break.  Why not write a safety guide of the US?  or England?
Once  a destination is under consideration, then check out the safety of that region,  The "golden triangle" and Micoacan  are well know places to avoid.........so is south Chicago, Comptom/.Watts et ak, There is no 'one size fits all' in any country.  Tijuana has a bad reputation but I have lived in Playas (the beach part of Tijuana since 2006.............no worries. I am 84 and I choose to live in a heighborhood of locals.
Common sense is required whereever one lives in any country.

I have been to Michoacan more than any other area of Mexico.  Even a 10 day tour of natural attractions.  Security is so subjective and specific that general advice can do more harm than good.

I recently saw a graphic claiming some Gulf of Mexico and Carribean tourist destinations are more dangerous than Mexico.  And it's probably correct as far as it goes.

I actually agree with much of what you said.  But there are unseasoned future travelers viewing this website.  The problem hot spots are prone to change over the years.  I used to travel in Michoacan but I would not do so now.  I am not saying that Mexico is more nor less safe overall than other common tourist destinations.  But having common-sense travel information on the website is of value for those who are unfamiliar with travel within the country.

I can't disagree with having common sense information out there.

I just don't know where common sense ends and over cautious begins.

I was thinking that a responsible exploration of safety for Mexico on a website (especially one with input from actual expats) would counter the hysterical news stories that the media does just to get attention so they can sell advertising.
A travel safety area where potential travelers could go and ask questions of expats about a certain area or situation would be of great value.  Of course, the devil is in the details.  It would need to be moderated properly.

For all of my travels in Mexico over the years (I actually live in Houston) I have never ventured to the west coast except in Chiapas.  What drew you to that particular area?