Claremont is the most affordable and Hollis the most expensive of 20 New Hampshire housing markets studied by Colwell Banker Real Estate.
The rankings are included in the Coldwell Banker Home Listing Report, a home price comparison tool that features information about more than 81,000 four-bedroom, two-bathroom home listings. The goal, the report said, is to better address how much a home in one market would cost if the same home were located somewhere else in the country.
In Claremont, four-bedroom, two-bath homes have an average listing price of $174,107, while those in Hollis have an average listing price of $577,067.
The complete rankings:
MARKET AVG PRICE RANKING
Hollis $577,067 1
Dover $482,932 2
Bedford $479,305 3
Exeter $448,518 4
Hopkinton $443,790 5
Amherst $441,317 6
Merrimack $422,643 7
Gilford $416,270 8
Durham $415,400 9
Milford $370,830 10
Salem $363,994 11
Brookline $351,708 12
Laconia $330,075 13
Concord $314,231 14
Nashua $304,326 15
Derry $296,229 16
Peterborough $275,540 17
Keene/Surry $261,958 18
Manchester $252,417 19
Claremont $174,107 20
Brian Gottlob uses these words to describe the state’s current economic climate: “Uncertainty rules.” The director of the New Hampshire Employment Security's Economic and Labor Market Information Bureau raised several issues — from immigration and unemployment, to housing prices and consumer spending — as reasons for both hope and concern for the economy into 2026.
Bank of NH senior wealth management officer Bob Magan speaks on community initiatives, fiscal responsibility and more in this week's episode of Down to Business
A 2024 Human Interest study found 91% of employees with access to financial wellness education enrolled in their workplace retirement plan, compared to just 76% enrollment without it.
The inflatable treat violates a town ordinance in Westmoreland
NH’s 2025 energy laws shift focus to nuclear, natural gas, and clean energy while pausing offshore wind and exploring grid independence.
In her new book, “The Emotionally Intelligent Team,” published by Harvard Business Review Press, Druskat explores the overlooked factor she says separates high-performing teams from the rest: emotional intelligence.
I am alarmed by the growing erosion of trust in science-based health guidance.
So far this year, the unemployment rate is ticking up, reaching 3% in February and 3.1% in March through July, and dipping slightly back to 3% in August
Investors should be asking their financial advisors crucial questions at various points in time.
