Feds offering $112 million to expand affordable housing for people with disabilities
HUD providing development funding, rental assistance
Author: NH Business Review Staff
Survey: Medical, student loan debt limits housing aspirations
Zillow findings show how other loans mean tradeoffs, concessions
People and Property: Real Estate and Construction News From Around NH
JSA’s Kozak named AIANH president, Franklin Pierce cuts ribbon at new business school site … and more
Tech Tidbits From Around NH
Product of Year finalists announced for Oct. 24 event … and more
New grants to help expand NH’s apprenticeship program
Community colleges receive $1.7 million to boost efforts in select industries, including construction
New Hampshire ski areas get ready for a new season
Improvements include new, renovated base lodges, added snowmaking
People and Property: NH Real Estate and Construction News Roundup
September residential inventories climb on Seacoast … and more
2019 Business Excellence Winner: Joseph Mollica of the New Hampshire Liquor Commission
Joseph Mollica, chairman of the New Hampshire Liquor Commission in Concord, is the 2019 Business Excellence recipient in the consumer services category for a large organization
2019 Business Excellence Winner: Raymond Pasquale of Unified Office
Raymond Pasquale, CEO of Unified Office in Nashua, is the 2019 Business Excellence winner in the technology category for a small organization
2019 Business Excellence Winner: Scott Knightly of EnviroVantage
Scott Knightly, owner and president of EnviroVantage in Epping, is the 2019 Business Excellence winner in the real estate and construction category for a large organization
2019 Business Excellence Winner: Robert Wilkins of SoClean
Robert Wilkins, CEO of SoClean in Peterborough, is the 2019 Business Excellence winner in the technology category for a large organization
NH Insurance Department’s annual hearing to look at mental health services
Oct. 25 event to feature discussions on policymaking
Paying employees a ‘thriving wage’
MegaFood already ranked high in the percentage of employees paid a single living wage but knew it could do better
2019 Business Excellence Winner: Kristin Mendoza of Bernstein Shur
Kristin Mendoza, attorney at Bernstein Shur in Manchester, is the 2019 Business Excellence recipient in the business and professional services category for a large organization
2019 Business Excellence Winner: Brian Kelley of the Manchester Country Club
Brian Kelley, general manager of the Manchester Country Club in Bedford, is the 2019 Business Excellence recipient in the consumer services category for a small organization
2019 Business Excellence Winner: Keliane Totten of Concord Regional Visiting Nurse Association
Keliane Totten, vice president of community engagement at Concord Regional Visiting Nurse Association in Concord, is the 2019 Business Excellence recipient in the healthcare category for a large organization
2019 Business Excellence Winner: Cam Brensinger of NEMO Equipment
Cam Brensinger, founder and CEO of NEMO Equipment in Dover, is the 2019 Business Excellence recipient in the manufacturing category for a small organization
2019 Business Excellence Winner: Bart Fromuth of Freedom Energy Logistics
Bart Fromuth, chief operating officer of Freedom Energy Logistics in Auburn, is the 2019 Business Excellence recipient in the business and professional services category for a small organization
2019 Business Excellence Winner: Rod Harl of Alene Candles
Rod Harl, CEO of Alene Candles in Milford, is the 2019 Business Excellence winner in the manufacturing category for a large organization
2019 Business Excellence Winner: Tammy Murray of the National Alliance on Mental Illness New Hampshire
Tammy Murray, chief financial officer of the National Alliance on Mental Illness New Hampshire, is the 2019 Business Excellence recipient in the nonprofit category for a small organization
2019 Business Excellence Winner: Harold Turner of The H.L. Turner Group
Harold Turner, president and CEO of The H.L. Turner Group in Concord, is the 2019 Business Excellence winner in the real estate and construction category for a small organization
2019 Business Excellence Winner: Tina Sharby of Easterseals New Hampshire
Tina Sharby, chief human resources officer at Easterseals New Hampshire in Manchester, is the 2019 Business Excellence winner in the nonprofit category for a large organization
Foxx Life Sciences expands to new headquarters in Londonderry
75,000-square-foot building adds inventory space, strengthens, distribution abilities
Tech Tidbits From Around NH
Interoperability Lab to host Plugfest … and more
Unitil breaks ground on new headquarters
Utility picks Procon for 54,000-square-foot Exeter facility
People and Property: NH Real Estate and Construction News Roundup
Granite Group acquires Maine plumbing, HVAC supplier … and more
Tech Alliance extends TechOut deadline
Competition awards $300,000 in prizes to startups
‘Visionary’ SNHU exec to speak at next TechWomen breakfast
Gwen Britton to discuss how women can ‘empower themselves’ in STEM fields
Bell and Howell training facility uses Position Imaging technology
Demonstration center showcases self-service package-handling system
Tech Tidbits From Around NH
Unified Office launches food safety program … and more
NHHFA event will peer into the future of housing
2019 conference to feature futurist, economist, Wall Street Journal reporter
Methuen Construction wins $59 million Shipyard project
Contract includes new facility, consolidation and renovation of existing buildings
People and Property: NH Real Estate and Construction News Rundown
NHDOT seeks 10-year plan online input, Brookstone awarded VA contract … and more
NH Insurance Department’s annual hearing’s focus: mental health services
Oct. 25 event to feature discussions on policymaking
UNH Social Venture Challenge seeks entries
Ninth annual competition recognizes entrepreneurial solutions to pressing problems
Hassan bill takes aim at evictions
U.S. Sen. Maggie Hassan, D-NH, has introduced legislation with two colleagues that is aimed at addressing what they see as a national eviction crisis. Along with Sens. Tim Kaine, D-Va., and Chris Van Hollen, D-Md., they are sponsoring the Prevent…
Risk report links claims experience, satisfaction
Survey gauges small business owners’ insurance feelings on exposure
Pete and Gerry’s takes on the FDA
By partnering with over 120 small family farms, Pete and Gerry’s — a third-generation family-owned organic and free-range egg producer in Monroe — is able to provide Certified Humane eggs to…
Lebanon accelerator wins $50k in SBA competition
TREAT recognized for work with rehabilitative, assistive technologies
NH Tech Alliance launches statewide listening tour
Seven stops planned to ‘foster new ideas, connections and partnerships’
Tech Tidbits From Across NH
FIRST ‘Governors Cup’ Saturday at Plymouth State … and more
10 NH nonprofits awarded Tufts Health foundation grants
CATCH, three homelessness programs among winners of $25k unrestricted grants
People and Property: Real Estate and Construction News From Around NH
Peabody & Smith, Bretton Woods Vacations announce affiliation … and more
2019 Powered by Women
Event photos from the 2019 Powered by Women event held on September 13, 2019
Tech Tidbits From Around NH
Ex-Apple exec joins Position Imaging … and more
‘Transformative’ $5 million pledge boosts New England College athletic complex plans
$15 million sports facility scheduled to open in 2022
People and Property: Real Estate and Construction News From Around NH
Colliers adds office in Maine … and more
Senior Helpers works to make a difference
Gayle and Dwight Davis learned from their own experience about the need for providing quality in-home care
More news from NHBR:
Watchwords for NH economy: ‘Uncertainty rules’
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.
Online business fraud continues to increase
Cyber scams cost U.S. businesses $16.6B in 2023. Learn key steps to protect your company from phishing, data breaches, and AI-driven threats.
Broken promises
NH developer Robynne Alexander, who has admitted to fraud charges, has a long trail of projects she abandoned or was forced to drop
Would lower interest rates help NH’s real estate market?
As New Hampshire’s residential real estate market continues to trundle along — with an all-time high median price of $565,000 recorded in June for a single-family house — one spot of relief could be lower interest rates. That’s what President Donald Trump and officials in his administration are advocating. But Susan Cole, president of the New Hampshire Association of Realtors, cautions: Lower rates from the Fed isn’t a guarantee of lower mortgage rates.
What aging in place means for NH seniors and housing market
Nearly a third of New Hampshire residents are at least 60 years old. Almost 20 percent are older than 65. And most live in single-family residences they aren’t keen to give up anytime soon, one of a variety of contributing factors as to why there’s a shortage of available homes for sale in the state.
When it comes to home price-to-income ratios, NH counties above the norm
Household incomes haven’t grown at the same rate as home prices here in New Hampshire. As a result of this growing disconnect, the price-to-income ratio in each of the state’s 10 counties is one and a half to two times what it should be.
FSRP celebrates over two decades of client-centric retirement planning and wealth management
With a strong focus on fiduciary responsibility and a deep commitment to long-term relationships, FSRP has become a trusted partner for individuals and businesses alike.
Planning for care on your terms
As you age, the need to think about the costs that come along with living the life you envision for yourself becomes even more important
The expanding role of gambling in state finances
Expansions of gambling in the next state budget would continue a longstanding trend of gaming expansions in New Hampshire
