Winter in the White Mountains and Lakes Region makes more demands on a home than any other season. Whether you purchased your home last spring or have owned it for years, a little preparation can make all the difference. Our real estate agents get asked a lot of questions about home maintenance in the region, and we often see the same issues come up again and again.
Homes in Grafton and Coos Counties frequently face temperatures below zero during the winter, which pl...
If you're planning a wedding, one of your first and most important decisions is where to have the ceremony. Whether you prefer a rustic location, a more elegant setting, or a lakeside wedding with the majestic White Mountains as a backdrop, our area offers unforgettable options. Our real estate agents know the area well and suggest exploring the following venues.
There's still time to enjoy the dazzling natural scenery of the White Mountains in the winter and make the most of your time in the snow. Late winter is a fantastic time to explore the outdoors around the White Mountains, with tons of family-friendly activities, adventures, and experiences near Plymouth homes for sale to enjoy until the season draws to a close. Our real estate agents have more on activities you can experience before the end of winter around the White Mountains.
As the holiday season nears, one of the most cherished traditions involves picking the ideal centerpiece for your home. Our real estate agents at Badger Peabody & Smith Realty know that your living space choices show your lifestyle and values. This is why we're looking into whether a live or artificial tree fits your New Hampshire home better this year.
Bringing a cut evergreen into your home creates a magical feeling. The real smell of pine or fir sets a mood that artificial trees just can't match. New Hampshire has plenty of tree farms, making it easy to get a live tree. This helps local farmers and keeps a family custom going strong.
Halloween today is all about pumpkins carved with both scary and funny faces, costumed kids, candy, and spooky attractions like haunted houses, but Halloween can trace its roots back to the Celtic festival of Samhain, which was celebrated on November 1. The Celts believed that on this day, the souls of the dead returned home, so people dressed in costumes to confuse them and lit fires to drive away the evil spirits.
In the 8th century, Pope Gregory III moved All Saints Day to November 1, turning a secular event into a religious observance, and...