Report: August N.H. home sales dip from a year ago
RE/MAX report finds median sales price higher than ‘13
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RE/MAX report finds median sales price higher than ‘13
Volume falls from record-setting July
Nation’s largest wholesale food distributor about to get larger
Panel will look for ways to reduce medical expenses
State wins $159k federal grant to boost international trade
Figure includes 0.6% increase from June
Total value of 2014 deals is 10% lower than a year ago
A sign that market ‘is in full recovery’
May numbers show a year-over-year drop of .39%
Goal is formation of a ‘common, nonprofit parent organization’
Analysis pegs value of residences at $2.6 billion
‘Will help us better service clients’ in both states
Including distressed sales, price fell 0.8%
68% increase reported for road and bridge work
Managed care in New Hampshire represents the best opportunity to provide the appropriate level of care to the Medicaid population, says Scott Westover, executive director of New Hampshire Healthy Families.
A jump from the fourth quarter of 2013
Insurers are ‘facing new business models, systems and technologies, and workforce strategies’
An updated compilation of N.H. statutes relating to organized theft
Data firm says region lags behind national 10.5% annual increase
‘Live Free and Start’ will focus on streamlining, updating regulations and tax provisions
But nonresidential building continues to lag
Added jobs expected at Hudson plant
Impact includes 67k jobs, $329m in state revenues
March numbers reveal continued weakness in future deals
Realtor president: Signs of ‘a normal real estate market’
418 workers targeted to learn new skills
Sale to owner of Spencer’s chain is said to be in works
June visit to explore ‘increasing opportunities’ in region
Residential, nonresidential projects off to slow start in 2014
Cites ‘unmet need’ in commercial marketplace
It will be the firm’s first overseas plant
Report puts price tag at $2.3 billion
‘Everything seems to be coming back into balance’
Total spending sets record, study finds
Hirsch & Company has been hired as agent
Merrimack specialty retailer reportedly considering making move within weeks
Accident occurs just days after announcing retirement
Future contracts up 40 percent for the year
Most home sales since 2005 recorded for the year
MassHealth exec to head up coordinated care network
For most of his career, Dan Hebert has worked in financial services – at finance companies, banks, credit unions and even S&Ls
Longtime N.H. telecom executive tapped to lead Queen City campus
But nonresidential, infrastructure projects remain sluggish
Company’s headquarters, employees, management team will remain in Portsmouth
‘Plan B’ for growth could be Granite State hospital mergers
Manchester attorney: ‘the historic fact is that first-term governors almost always win a second term’
But total value remains behind the 2012 pace
Five-year summary also measures larger economic impact
Citing the need to ensure ‘our schools are teaching and graduating students for a 21st century workforce’
Survey: 4% increase in sales expected for 2013
New Hampshire’s story is often told through familiar but false assumptions: retirees driving population change, Massachusetts buyers pushing up home prices, and a uniquely low-tax landscape keeping the state affordable.
The New Hampshire Business Finance Authority (BFA) board of directors has approved a financing structure that will make New Hampshire the first state in the world to issue a municipal bond backed by bitcoin.
The award totals $1.6 million over four years and will support training, placement and sustainability efforts to strengthen the behavioral health workforce across rural Vermont and New Hampshire
A free-standing 24-hour emergency room operated by Parkland Medical Center was conditionally approved by planners Nov. 13
Despite some angst that the Trump Administration might vaporize the money, funds are coming to New Hampshire to expand broadband internet access throughout the state, although the amount isn’t what was originally allocated
New Hampshire Supreme Court Justice Anna Barbara Hantz Marconi will no longer take part in cases before the state’s highest court, telling her colleagues on the bench that she will instead focus on administrative tasks until she reaches the mandatory retirement age of 70 in February.
A well-known Seacoast developer is planning to demolish three 125-year-old buildings on Main Street and construct six condos in their place.
Keene plans to bring a new engineering consultant aboard the city’s downtown infrastructure project next spring when construction begins.
U.S. Rep. Christopher Pappas is sponsoring new legislation that seeks to exempt small businesses from tariffs and reimburse them for the trade war duties that the 1st District congressman described as “unnecessary and harmful.”