May is when New Hampshire finally exhales — mud season is behind you, the ground is firming up, and summer is close enough to plan around. The agents at Badger Peabody & Smith Realty know that this narrow window before the busy season is exactly when homeowners should be taking stock of what winter left behind.
New Hampshire's housing market has a habit of moving fast. And when your listing draws serious attention, you may find yourself reviewing several offers at the same time. The agents at Badger Peabody & Smith Realty have guided sellers through this exact scenario and know that the outcome depends far less on luck than on preparation.
Receiving more than one offe...
Reaching up toward the sky just like the cliffs around them, lupines are the unofficial flower of New Hampshire's White Mountains. They grow wild all over the region, and locals even celebrate the blossoms with an annual Lupine Festival around the beginning of the month.
Our real estate agents always look forward to seeing these proud flowers standing tall in the fields as they drive to viewings and client meetings near our
Living near the White Mountains means selling a house in New Hampshire during winter brings a unique set of conditions. With snow piling up, temperatures shifting, and roads and roofs responding to the weather, our real estate agents help you understand what to expect and how to prepare your property. Learn how well-maintained winter listings can still draw strong buyer interest, even when the cold sets in.
The repeating freeze-thaw patterns in the White Mountains alter a property's appearance as seasons change. When temps go above or below freezing, water under paved areas freezes and grows, then shrinks as it melts. This natural shift can result in bumpy or uneven parts of driveways or paths, which home shoppers spot right away on snowy days.
Centuries-old stick and ball games are generally thought to have preceded the game of golf as we know it today. The modern game of golf has its origins in 15th-century Scotland, and golf played over 18 holes first made its appearance in 1764 at Scotland's Old Course at St. Andrews.
Fast forward to the 21st century, and the National Golf Association estimates that "nearly 25 million people played golf on a golf course in the United States in 2020."