New Hampshire Real Estate News: Merrimack New Hampshire Real Estate Market Report December 2009 for Single Family Homes

Merrimack New Hampshire Real Estate Market Report December 2009 for Single Family Homes

Merrimack New Hampshire Real Estate Market Report December 2009 for Single Family Homes

Merrimack New Hampshire Real Estate Market Report December 2009 for Single Family Homes

In the 4th quarter of 2009 there were 47 homes that closed in Merrimack New Hampshire. This is a increase of 10 homes, as there were 37 homes that closed in the 4th quarter of 2008.

The Average list price for the homes that closed in Merrimack for the 4th quarter of 2009 was $214,900.

The Average list price for the homes that closed in Merrimack for the 4th quarter of 2008 was $259,900.

The Average sale price for the homes that closed in Merrimack for the 4th quarter of 2009 was $215,000.

The Average sale price for the homes that closed in Merrimack for the 4th quarter of 2008 was $250,000.

The Average Market time for the homes that closed in Merrimack in the 4th quarter of 2009 was 57 days.

The Average Market time for the homes that closed in Merrimack the 4th quarter of 2008 was 76 days.

January - December 2008 & 2009 Market Statistics for Merrimack New Hampshire

In Merrimack NH for the period of January to December of 2009 there were 205 homes sold.

In Merrimack NH for the period of January to December 2008 there were 160 homes sold.

In Merrimack NH for the period of January to December in 2009 the average list price was $254,900 the average sale price was $250,000 and the average market time was 60 days.

In Merrimack NH for the period of January to December in 2008 the average list price was $259,900 the average sale price was $250,000 and the average time on the market was 80 days.

** The above statistics are for single family homes only and do not include condos or multi family homes in Merrimack NH.
**
The 4th quarter is defined as the period between 10-01-2009 and 12-31-2009.

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This Merrimack NH Real Estate market report is provided by Jim Miller. Jim can be reached via email at Jim@JimSellsNH.com or by phone at 603-801-3987. Jim has been helping buyers and sellers of NH properties buy and sell homes and condos for 10 years.

For your New Hampshire and Merrimack NH Real Estate, homes and property search visit Merrimack NH Real Estate.

More information about the Town of Merrimack NH and to view current listings.

Search the complete NH MLS for homes and condominiums

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Jim services all of Southern New Hampshire including the towns of Amherst, Bedford, Brookline, Hollis, Hudson, Litchfield, Londonderry, Mason, Merrimack, Milford, Mont Vernon, Nashua, Pelham and Windham.

Jim is a licensed real estate agent and Realtor in New Hampshire and Massachusetts with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

 

Jim Miller Realtor
New Home Specialist
Adult Community Specialist

Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage
103 Ponemah Road
Amherst, NH 03031
603-801-3987 Cell
603-673-4000 Office

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Comments

Nice taxonomy!Given that your cteigoreas are a mixture of cuisine and environment, I would add another more modern category: fast food Chinese. But this might be more of an LA and Chicago phenomena. Don't know about New England.It comes in two varieties, both of which tend to serve your Chinese American fare on steam tables. Mega chinese buffets are the Chinese equivalent of Old Country Buffets. Endless all you can eat steam tables! At some places you even find food bordering on Street Chinese.And then there's the McDonalds of Chinese Fast Food, places like Panda Express. Smaller restaurants, with more limited selections. Generally serving Chinese American, though sometimes approaching Upscale.This might be pushing it, but there's also the Pan Asian phenomenon. There are sub-varieties:* The Pan Asian, or all-you-people-look-alike-so-your-food-must-be-alike-too restaurants. Japanese? Korean? Chinese? Thai? What's the difference? And that attitude comes across in the food.* And the second variation, the If Yan can cook, I can! restaurant, where some [pick your ethnicity] Chef decides they can serve up Asian cuisine. It has Chinese ingredients, and it sort of looks Chinese, but edibility and credibility lag behind. These are often also guilty of being Pan Asian. -
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