Robust spring market pushes NH home prices higher
Just how high can prices go? Is another record-breaking price threshold in the offing?
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Community Bank and Trust ended the year making slightly less money than the previous quarter and year, mainly because the spread narrowed between the cost of money and the income it produced.
The Wolfeboro-based bank reported a net income for the quarter of $1.6 million, or 45 cents a diluted share — about $250,000 less than the same quarter the previous year. Income in 2006 — $6.9 million, or $1.91 per diluted share – was about a million less than 2005.
The cost of borrowing money went up by 47 percent from 2006 (slightly less than a million dollars) while the income on lending only went up 7 percent.
Even so, the bank’s assets grew slightly, to $437.5 million, 3 percent more than the previous year. The bank will be paying a cash dividend of 36 cents on Feb. 15 to shareholders of record on Jan. 19. – BOB SANDERS
Just how high can prices go? Is another record-breaking price threshold in the offing?
NH Business Review interviewed Choate at the International Marketplace, located at the Pease International Tradeport, where Choate helped negotiate many deals over the years.
The collaborative has some 475 members spread across communities in the region and representing a broad range of business, health care and education interests.
Fidelity Investments announced Wednesday that New Hampshire is one of four Fidelity sites that will transition to a full-time, on-site schedule beginning in September
Business and event happenings around the state of NH
The Latest is a roundup of the comings and goings of the movers and shakers in NH's business community
North Country Healthcare on Monday, April 13, released a report summarizing feedback from a series of community listening sessions held earlier this year across the region, highlighting widespread concern about access to care, staffing and communication, along with strong support for keeping local hospitals open.
Morrison Hospital Association, a nonprofit senior care provider in northern New Hampshire, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection April 10, citing mounting debt — including a nearly $23 million federal loan — and lingering financial effects from the COVID-19 pandemic.
After two choppy years for dealmakers, 2026 is starting with a very different tone, one that many business owners have been waiting for. While the past few years brought tariff swings, interest rate volatility and a cautious lending environment, the fundamentals are shifting in a way that increasingly favors sellers, especially those in the lower-middle-market (LMM).