With the new year comes brand new opportunities, therefore here are the top 5 best United State cities to watch out for when looking for a job. Accordingly, job seekers should also look geographically when searching for careers that would suit them. Technically, they aren't only good for jobs but also for living expenses, all boasts affordability.

According to Forbes, to prove that a place can be labeled "U.S. Best Affordable Cities for Job Seekers" it must have excellent job-market strength indicators. Among them are job opportunities, employment growth, and employment outlook and unemployment rate metrics. Apparently, they will play a big role in determining where job seekers will go.

With regards to the cities, Business Insider determined three of the "Top 5 U.S. Best Affordable Cities for Job Seekers This 2017." Initially, Plano, Texas leads the race. Why? Presently, the city has 3.51% employment rate which is good for full-time employee hiring. Also, it has the best median annual income of $83,697 that can afford rising family expenses.

While, Orlando, Kansas lands the second "Best Affordable Cities for Job Seekers This 2017 in U.S. today, it's median annual income of $72,231 is the reason for it. Most people in this area are employed, and living an above average life. Moving on, Austin, Texas is likewise becoming an employer's hub. The job growth here borders 0.80% which labels it as the third overall the job seekers' haven. Housing and food are similarly inexpensive here.

For those looking for more specific jobs, Business News Daily suggests two more of the "Top 5 U.S. Best Affordable Cities for Job Seekers This 2017." Accordingly, certain job category opportunities are already listed for them. For Health Care, Finance, Automotive, Business, and Government, Minneapolis, and Rhode Island have the highest employment rates.

Finally, the last cities' low-priced livings are also an added feature for those eyeing these cities. Supposedly, being a job seeker now a day can also mean traveling. Some more places are in the video.