N.H. home sales, prices continue their slow increase
Home sales rose in March for the 16th consecutive month, to 937
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Home sales rose in March for the 16th consecutive month, to 937
But 274 foreclosures still took place in March
In what could be a disturbing sign for the spring and summer construction season, the total value of future construction contracts in New Hampshire fell by 76 percent in February from the same month the previous year, with two of…
The number of foreclosures recorded in New Hampshire -- perhaps the most stubbornly high statistic in the recession aside from unemployment -- took a nosedive in February. Some 240 foreclosure deeds were filed in February, the lowest number recorded in…
The price of homes in New Hampshire won’t bottom out until 2014, lagging behind most of the rest of the country, according to projections by Zillow, a national real estate analysis firm. It’s a gloomy forecast that contrasts with the…
The total value of future construction contracts in New Hampshire fell 2 percent in January 2013 from the same month the previous year, but activity continued to climb in two construction sectors over that period. Future construction contracts in New…
The Pettengill Road extension project in Londonderry is the most attractive business park development opportunity in New Hampshire, and if it’s developed, it could create 10,000 jobs in the region and become the next Pease International Tradeport, according to a…
Another solid year-over-year increase in New Hampshire home sales was recorded in January, but prices remain stubbornly sluggish, according to statistics from the New Hampshire Association of Realtors.
The New Hampshire construction industry closed out 2012 with an across-the-board monthly increase in the value of contracts for future construction, ending an up-and-down year on a high note. But the numbers still show signs of a struggle to revive completely, at least in some sectors.
Single-family home sales in New Hampshire increased by more than a fifth in 2012 from the previous year, a sign that buyers were taking advantage of flat prices and historically low interest rates, according to a new report on the New England housing market.