New Hampshire Business Review - Oct. 7, 2022

October 6, 2022

Jeff Feingold

From Cadillacs to carrot cakes

John Angelo,

As it turns 100, the iconic Red Arrow Diner celebrates its history

‘Divisive concepts’ law makes a splash, and its ripples spread beyond education

Adam Drapcho-Granite State News Collaborative,

Teachers see an ‘atmosphere of fear’ while others see hurdles in continuing efforts at diversity

New Center for Justice and Equity targets systemic racism in New Hampshire

NH Business Review Staff,

‘We envision a New Hampshire that offers fair opportunities for all Granite Staters’

Gilles Bissonette to be honored with Nackey Loeb First Amendment award

NH Business Review Staff,

ACLU-NH’s legal director to recognized for his work on public access to information

The key provisions in NH's LLC Act

John Cunningham,

A look at the first four provisions and how they affect your business

Legal Briefs: News From Around NH

Jeff Feingold,

Former owner of Winchester mill property fined $280k for environmental violations ... and more

Compared to nation, New Hampshire shows little interest in house-flipping

Paul Briand,

Rate of quick-turnover sales in Granite State far below national average, report finds

$8.95 million loan fund aims to spur affordable housing in Upper Valley

Jeff Feingold,

Backed by area employers, the fund seeks to build 260 units in region

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

NH Business Review Staff,

Concord office building sold for $10.5 million … and more

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New Hampshire towns explore potential of ‘Uber for public transportation’

Kelly Burch-Granite State News Collaborative,

Communities around country see benefits of on-demand microtransit services

More news from NHBR:

Federal and state housing legislation wrestle with affordability crisis

As Granite Staters eye ever-increasing purchase prices for a single-family home, state and federal policy makers wrestle with solutions that create more housing supply. Among them is bipartisan federal legislation on housing that is being held hostage by President Donald Trump’s fixation on a bill that would require voters to provide proof of citizenship with such documents as U.S. passports or birth certificates.

Wooden Hammer Judge Against The Background Of Dollars

Manchester and Nashua: Best bang for the buck in NH

Two New Hampshire cities are among the 10 best-run cities in the country, according to a WalletHub analysis of U.S. communities where residents get the most bang for their taxes. Manchester was rated No. 3, while Nashua was close behind at No. 5., based on a “Quality of Services” score that WalletHub developed using 36 metrics across six key service areas — financial stability, education, health, safety, economy and infrastructure/pollution.