New Hampshire Business Review - May 24, 2024

May 24, 2024

Close Up Of A House Sold Sign On A Lawn In Front Of A Big Modern House With Traditional Architecture. Housing Market Concept With Residential Property In The Countryside.

Q1 real estate in NH: a mixed bag for residential, office, industrial

Paul Briand,

Report shows there’s too much office space to rent, too little residential housing for sale and a stabilizing trend for industrial/warehouse space

State revenues up in April, but budget officials see revenues slowing after 2025

Michael Kitch,

April revenues of $38.2 million were 7.9% more than projected

PFAS busting partnership offers ‘forever chemical’ mitigation services

Paul Briand,

Northeast Purification Systems and Revive Environmental partner to launch the PFAS Annihilator to ease growing effects of chemicals

ARMI project secures $100 million from Department of Defense

Mike Cote,

10-year agreement for Dean Kamen-led biofabrication effort in Manchester builds on federal Tech Hub designation

Sold Home For Sale Real Estate Sign And House

Single-family home price in NH hits record high — yet again

Paul Briand,

In April, median price of a single-family home has jumped to $515,000 due to high demand, lack of inventory

More news from NHBR:

Diverse Ethnic Backgrounds Shown Through Conceptual Demographic Representation

NH population growth massed up by Bay State

The state owes its population growth, and some of the benefits it can bring, to its Bay State neighbor, according to a number of reports and analyses

Ayotte suggests leasing surplus state land for housing

Gov. Kelly Ayotte suggests leasing surplus state land for residential development to help curb New Hampshire's housing shortage and attract more workers to the state.

Economic Experimentation

Wilmington Trust's Meghan Shue talks macro economic and investment strategy trends in today's current climate

2026 BOB Awards Party Photos

Check out photos from the 2026 BOB Awards celebration, which was held on Thursday, March 12, 2026 at the Grappone Conference Center in Concord.

NH economist lowers forecast for 2026

A key New Hampshire economist has trimmed down to 2.2% his forecast for the growth in the state's economy this for 2026, citing lackluster consumer confidence and the uncertainty of the U.S. war against Iran.