New Hampshire Business Review - Nov. 18, 2022

November 18, 2022

Jeff Feingold

Legal Briefs: News From Around NH

Jeff Feingold,

Cook Little merges with Sheehan Phinney

Preparing to sell? Initial steps for a successful middle market transaction

Michael B. Tule,

Addressing key items before the M&A process actually starts helps shortens the time frame

People and Property: Real Estate and Construction News From Around NH

NH Business Review Staff,

Manchester rents fell in September, leasing effort begins for former Pep Boys retail sites … and more

Mt. Washington Commission approves 10-year master plan over objections

Paula Tracy-InDepthNH.org,

Environmental assessment to be sought in recommendation to Legislature

Wooden Blocks With The Word Rent, House And Up Arrow. The Concept Of The High Cost Of Rent For An Apartment Or Home. Interest Rates Are Rising. Real Estate Market. Increased Demand For Rental Property

NH 12th least affordable state for renters

Jeff Feingold,

Study says average renter needs more than a single job to pay for an apartment

More news from NHBR:

Renewable energy is a smart business strategy

Despite shifting policies and regulatory headwinds, behind-the-meter solar remains one of the most cost-effective and quickly deployable solutions to control energy expenses.

Derry, Salem methadone clinics under investigation

Two for-profit methadone clinics in Derry and Salem are under investigation as part of a statewide initiative looking into unnecessary barriers patients might face when seeking treatment for opioid addiction.

Exeter residents file lawsuit against RiverWoods

More than 100 residents are suing the town and RiverWoods over a proposed “massive” health care facility they say would disrupt the character of their neighborhood.

Trump tariffs add to woes for coffee shops

Rising tariffs on Brazilian coffee beans are squeezing Concord’s Brothers Cortado, driving costs up and margins down

Man Counting College Savings Fund, Tuition Fee Or Student Loan W

Amid Claremont crisis, Pittsfield school district works to dig out of its own million-dollar hole

As a crippling financial crisis uncovered in recent weeks in Claremont makes headlines, Pittsfield, too, is reckoning with a budget shortfall of more than a million dollars as a new school year gets underway. Pittsfield’s deficit, discovered early this year, is roughly $1.8…