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Executive director Robert Tourigny discusses latest housing project in Manchester, affordable housing trends in NH ... and more
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The Sunset Hill House in Sugar Hill, closed since Dec. 12, will reopen later this year under the ownership of Richard Green and Sally Carter, according to Wason Associates Hospitality Real Estate Brokerage Group.
Wason, based in Portsmouth, negotiated the deal.
Green and Carter, previous owners of the Carter Notch Inn in Jackson, will be renaming the facility the Inn at Sunset Hill.
The resort consists of two lodging facilities with 30 guestrooms on some 70 acres of land. It features a nine-hole golf course – billed as the oldest golf course in the state – and has views that look out over the White Mountains to the east and the Green Mountains to the west.
“We are very pleased with the successful transaction of the Sunset Hill House,” said Earle Wason, president of Wason Associates. “The Sunset Hill House brings together the rustic charm of the White Mountains and all of the modern amenities that guests expect and enjoy.”
Executive director Robert Tourigny discusses latest housing project in Manchester, affordable housing trends in NH ... and more
Because of tariffs, the war with Iran, and other White House policies, New Hampshire families have had to spend an additional $4,800 or more on goods and services, according to U.S. Sen. Maggie Hassan, D-NH.
Summer selling season ends with better news for buyers in NH’s residential real estate market
R.J. Kelly’s proposed enhancements to its Technology Drive campus in Durham could increase the overall total space to about 850,000 square feet and provide up to 1,500 jobs
Biotechnology firm United Therapeutics Corporation has acquired the former Anheuser-Busch brewery site in Merrimack for $47 million, according to sources familiar with the matter. The transaction secures one of Southern New Hampshire’s largest industrial parcels, spanning nearly 300 acres off Daniel Webster Highway
There are any number of reports, surveys, and rankings that show how well — or how poorly — New Hampshire is doing on a range of issues. Everything from education funding to safety to having a baby to business opportunities to student loan delinquency — it seems everything can be measured in one form or another, often as a yardstick against other states.
The two educational institutions launched a new pilot partnership this summer, bringing 16 high school students from towns across New Hampshire together to learn the math behind AI and how to use it to tackle real problems.
While major economic indicators are serving as caution tape for many organizations that are hesitant to make investments or take on risk right now, there is a very bright green light out there. There is also a fast-moving vehicle on the road: AI, and the frenetic adoption pace at which people now use it to find essential information. Organizations need to adapt to be seen and referenced by these tools.
When the next emergency comes, the most important question won’t be whether we have a plan; it will be whether we’ve already built the relationships that make the plan work