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Low-income tenants no longer have access to the Emergency Rental Assistance Program; that initiative, which used federal COVID relief money to give rental aid to qualifying tenants, ended in October.
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Local welfare offices are bracing for what happens when federal housing assistance funds run out.
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The bill would give most New Hampshire tenants facing eviction due to repairs, renovations or a property sale more time to find a new place.
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New Hampshire landlords are currently required to give at least 30 days’ notice for rent increases. If tenants don’t agree and don’t have a lease, they could face eviction.
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Since September, more than 160 people have avoided eviction because of this effort.
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Since the New Hampshire Emergency Rental Assistance Program program launched in March, more than 19,000 applicants have sought financial help to cover rent, utilities or other approved housing-related expenses.
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You can now text us to ask your questions about housing in New Hampshire. We're also sharing updates on important housing news.
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Dealing with an unresponsive landlord, leaks or bed bugs? Not sure what your rights are during an eviction? Concerned that you’re facing discrimination when apartment-hunting? We want to help.
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Local renters and housing advocates in Manchester say the city isn’t holding property owners who repeatedly violate the housing code accountable.
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Tenants and landlords with pending eviction cases in Manchester will be able to get in-person help with emergency rental assistance this week, part of a new push to get the word out about the program after the U.S. Supreme Court ended the Biden administration's latest eviction moratorium.