With the election behind us, there are still many unknowns
There are some positive signs, but the future remains unclear
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There are some positive signs, but the future remains unclear
We’re not out of the woods until there is a viable vaccine
When will we know enough to make a realistic assessment of what’s going on?
For commercial real estate, there are many outcomes that could, or may, happen but it's too early to tell
We need to stop avoiding issues and acknowledge problems
Shortage of labor and affordable housing go hand in hand
There are plenty of reasons to be concerned about the economy
It’s unclear from this vantage point, but New England faces headwinds
It’s empty-nesters vs. young buyers for available homes
Why we need to tackle our economic house of cards
There will be pressure on local tax rates and revenues
Despite global pressures things should be slow, but steady
The question is its duration and depth
Economy still chugs along, but a correction is inevitable
From traditional metrics, it should have changed already
Municipalities should focus on allowing housing to accommodate young workers and empty-nesters
So many openings in the trades and elsewhere show a mismatch between available jobs and employees
Rising interest rates, prices make homeownership a different kind of calculation
Yes, the city has problems, but it also has lots and lots of potential
Technology, longer life expectancy will bring big changes
The newly enacted tax cut may bring benefits, but there are risks
From political polarization to the changing health care industry, there’s a lot to think about
Even with capacity stretched, rents show few signs of moving
When it comes to the economy, we could be winning the battle, but the war is another matter
Consolidations, ACA driving changes in NH’s healthcare industry
Technology can’t solve some aspects, but some machine ‘laborers’ are already here
A key question is whether industry norms still apply
Thoughts from the CRE spring meeting in L.A.
Stronger market keeps NH brokers, appraisers, builders and lenders busy
There are several potential game-changers to keep an eye on
A weekend that reveals the Queen City’s exciting momentum
The market is strong, but for how long?
An economic correction may be around the longer-term corner
Halfway through the second decade of the new millennium, we are experiencing continuous change
At a recent Greater Concord Chamber of Commerce Economic Forecast luncheon, Jeffrey Fuhrer, executive vice president and senior policy adviser for the Boston Fed was the speaker. He freely admitted that Trump’s election surprised him as much as anyone. Although,…
It can give us a chance to look at our communities and determine how we can improve them
Takeaways from the Counselors of Real Estate meeting
Unfortunately, there has been no focus on real economic issues, policies and outcomes in the circus of a presidential campaign
There has been no focus on real economic issues, policies and outcomes in the circus of a presidential campaign
Practitioners need to constantly study a multitude of topics to help clients make sound decisions
Thanks to technology, the pace doesn’t seem to slow down
Data point to gradual global expansion, but outside factors feed the anxiety of markets
What is the ideal scenario for filling up the area’s vacant spaces?
NH’s approach to economic development has to start with a vision
We’ve have been talking about affordable housing and workforce housing for years, but we have a long way to go
First, create growth hubs or nodes where small businesses can prosper
Plus, what’s on the commercial real estate horizon for 2016?
Our history in innovation, invention, investment can help us address challenges
Expanding our tax base and attracting new good jobs should not be left solely to municipal and state entities
We need to figure out how to attract and keep micro and small firms
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
ePropelled earns DoD supply chain certification, boosting U.S. drone dominance
After two years of extensive evaluation of various affiliation models, the Littleton Regional Healthcare (LRH) Board of Trustees has chosen Dartmouth Health (DH) as its preferred partner. LRH and DH have signed a letter of intent, which serves as the next step toward LRH joining the Dartmouth Health system.
Gov. Kelly Ayotte led the visit, which included a selection of policymakers as well as businesspeople representing a wide array of enterprises.
James “Jim” Loomis, co-founder of Portsmouth-based Bottomline Technologies, passed away on Sept. 6 in his hometown of Dover after a period of declining health. He was 75. After its creation in 1989 with business partner Daniel McGurl, Bottomline became a worldwide leader in automated business payments and cash management.
The nonprofit and ReVision Energy expand renewable energy portfolio with new solar panels across five properties in the Monadnock Region
New Hampshire’s $4B outdoor economy supports 32,000 jobs and ranks 8th in the nation.
A nearly $4.6 million contract has been awarded for the construction of a five-mile median barrier on Interstate 95 in New Hampshire with the goal to prevent highway deaths.
While home prices might be moderating in other parts of the country, the median price of a single-family house in New Hampshire rose to $550,000 in August, the second highest price point this current year. That price is just $3,000 more than the $547,000 recorded in July, but it is $47,500 more than January’s $502,500. The highest median price in 2025 was $569,450, recorded in June and the most ever recorded in the state.