New Hampshire is known for its entrepreneurial spirit and this trend is continuing with the rise of young entrepreneurs. More and more young people in the state are bringing their passion, innovation, and a desire to make a positive impact on their communities, and our NH 2023 Young Entrepreneur of the Year, Nick Gray, is no exception.
Lack of inventory continues to be the story as the New Hampshire single-family home and condo market remained sluggish in March.
The February housing market in New Hampshire wasn’t budging much from where it had been in January, with affordability and lack of inventory continuing to stall sales, though they were up slightly in February from 12 months before.
If housing was built like a Disney ride, parts would be manufactured in a factory and assembled later on-site to create a sturdy, reliable structure. Or, on a smaller scale, like Lego pieces snapping together to complete a model.
In countering state’s argument, they say SWEPT is unconstitutional. Story Produced by NH Business Review, a Member of The tussle over the constitutionality of the Statewide Education Property Tax continued this week in Rockingham County Superior Court as plaintiffs challenging the tax countered in their latest fling that the argument it offered by the state …
True Storage, a New Hampshire-based self-storage development company, had a record-breaking year in 2022. Our construction team successfully completed 11 projects and delivered 592,264 NRSF of climate-controlled storage space to the market.
Cash was king in the purchase of at least 50 percent of residential real estate properties in the New Hampshire towns of Hancock and Lyndeborough during 2022.
The $30 million project, in the works since 2019, will improve pedestrian and bicycle access downtown, connect neighborhoods long cut off by road development, and lay the groundwork for the city’s ambitious Manchester Transit Oriented Development Plan.
The state’s residential market has made some slight shifts toward favoring buyers more than it has the past few years, though prices are still on the rise.
After much consideration, and with the increased need for housing across the state, Brady Sullivan Properties decided it was time for something cutting edge – to break ground on a brand-new, single-family home community – something the state of NH has never seen before.
Lack of inventory will continue to be at the heart of New Hampshire’s tight residential real estate market, Ben Cushing, president of the New Hampshire Association of Realtors, said Thursday.
Commercial brokers said that Heartwood Media, and other businesses, moving back downtown isn’t a trend yet, but it is a signal of a transition.