affordable housing

To address the scarcity of homes for employees, some major health care organizations have jumped into the real estate market themselves. But that's not an option for everyone.

In New Hampshire, town-by-town regulations make it particularly hard to build single-family homes on lots that are smaller than one acre in size.

The two women are moving on with their lives and into new apartments, after reaching agreements Thursday with their landlord.

Outreach workers say getting in a virtual line put together by New Hampshire agencies is one way that people who are in the most vulnerable positions might be able to find a home. But they also say it alone won’t solve the state’s homelessness crisis.

Unhoused residents say the city perpetuates a cycle of sweeps and no long-term solutions.

Most individuals have left the encampments, but public officials do not know where they have moved or if they have new housing options.

The tenants of a 14-unit building in Newmarket organized after a new landlord more than doubled the rents for some units.

The new program, funded by the federal government and spearheaded by Gov. Chris Sununu, recently awarded grants to builders across the state.

Starting Aug. 23, towns and cities must start adhering to a package of new zoning and planning laws passed by the Legislature this year.

CATCH Neighborhood Housing is a non-profit organization devoted to creating affordable housing for Concord, Penacook, Bow and Frankin, New Hampshire.