Vol.41, No.28
www.thewarrengroup.com
W E E K O F M O N D A Y, J U LY 1 5 , 2 0 1 9
THE REGISTRY REVIEW NEW HAMPSHIRE’S STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE & FINANCIAL NEWSPAPER A Publication of The Warren Group
WEEKLY SALES OF NOTE
LET IT BURN?
Epping 58 CALEF HWY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12,000,000 B: Mcgee Of Epping LLC S: 58 Calef LLC Mtg: Toyota Motor Credit $1 Use: Auto Supply, Lot: 383328sf
New Hampshire Sees More C&D Debris Proposed Claremont Facility Could Help Deal with Development’s Side Effect BY DIANE MCLAUGHLIN
Alton HOPEWELL RD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5,200,000 B: Flying B NH LLC S: Gary G Bahre
Rye 2595 OCEAN BLVD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,600,000 B: Kazanjian Enterprises Inc S: Annette B Demauro Tr, Tr for Annette B Demauro RET Use: 5 Bdrm Colonial, Lot: 100188sf
Waterville Valley 135 VALLEY RD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,400,000 B: Tyrell Development Co LLC S: Waterville Co Inc Mtg: Cambridge Tr Co $2,000,000 Use: Mixed Use-prim Comm & Ind, Lot: 526684sf
Grantham 163 YANKEE BARN RD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,100,000 B: Northwind Security Products LLC S: 163 YBR Realty Group LLC Mtg: Bar Harbor Bk & Tr $1,680,000 Use: Tennis/racquetball Club, Lot: 403801sf
Hanover 17 ROPE FERRY RD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,000,000 B: Keith E White Jr & Beth B White S: William H Mitchell & Debra B Mitchell Mtg: Cambridge Tr Co $1,500,000 Use: 4 Bdrm Colonial, Lot: 55757sf
Rye 33 SEA RD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,900,000 B: William B Orum & Sarah G Orum S: Walter E Rogers Tr, Tr for Walter E Rogers 1989 RET Mtg: First Republic Bk $1,235,000 Use: 4 Bdrm Antique, Lot: 17400sf
Wolfeboro SPRUCE RD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,600,000 B: Jason Bayko & Tara Bayko S: Lindsay Wallin Tr, Tr for RBK NH RT Use: Residential Open Land, Lot: 135036sf
Sandwich 193 METCALF RD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,525,000 B: Margaret Currier & Samuel Kachmar S: Robert S Ridgely Tr, Tr for Beverly S Ridgely RET Mtg: First Republic Bk $1,143,750 Use: 4 Bdrm Conventional, Lot: 126324sf
SPECIAL TO THE REGISTRY REVIEW
L
ast year, New Hampshire facilities received more than 600,000 tons of construction and demolition debris from across New England. With residential and commercial development continuing at a steady pace inside and outside the state, questions have been raised about what to do with the debris, and a proposal is pending that could make it easier to ship some out of state. While homeowners have the option to burn untreated wood, such as sawed-off ends of twoby-fours, the state banned all other types of C&D debris burning in 2008. Recent years have seen exceptions to this ban. One 2016 law allowed Wheelabrator Technologies in Concord to burn up to 10,000 tons of C&D debris to convert to energy, and another law authorized pyrolysis, a process that decomposes wood with high heat. But these exceptions have raised health and environmental concerns. New Hampshire lawmakers attempted to ban both processes this year in House Bill 358. It passed in the House of Representatives but failed in the Senate. Another alternative is being considered in Claremont. American Recycling has requested a permit to accept C&D debris at its facility and then ship it out of state by train. Claremont’s planning board is scheduled to meet about the proposal on July 22. For now, most debris ends up in a landfill or at a processing facility that recycles debris. “It’s the homeowner’s or contractor’s responsibility to make sure debris gets to a disposal fa-
$300,000 300000
INDEX
$280,000 280000
TRANSACTIONS THRU
3 Belknap ���������������������������� 07/02/19 4 Carroll ���������������������������� 07/02/19 5 Cheshire ������������������������ 07/02/19 5 Coos �������������������������������� 07/02/19 6 Grafton ���������������������������� 07/02/19 7 Hillsborough ������������������ 07/02/19 11 Merrimack ���������������������� 07/02/19 12 Rockingham ������������������ 07/02/19 16 Strafford ������������������������ 07/02/19 17 Sullivan �������������������������� 07/02/19 17 Bankruptcies 18 Lien & Attachments 18 Foreclosure, Mortgagee & Other Lien Auctions 18 Requests for Bids & Proposals
tractor initiates an abatement process to determine whether the building has asbestos. Insulation, pipe fittings, roofing materials and floor tiles are just some items potentially containing asbestos. A few New Hampshire landfills are authorized to handle asbestos disposal. Items containing other hazardous materials, such as light fixtures, lead paint that’s been scraped off a surface or window caulking, must also be disposed of separately. The remaining materials go to processing facilities in Salem or Epping or to a landfill authorized to receive C&D debris.
$260,000 260000 $240,000 240000 $220,000 220000
May June June July July Aug. Aug. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. May May May ’18
’19
Number 300000 of Sales $300,000 240000 $240,000
Year
Median Price
Change Prior Year
180000 $180,000
May 2015
$235,000
6.09%
120000 $120,000
May 2016
$240,000
2.13%
60000 $60,000
May 2017
$257,267
7.19%
May 2018
$270,000
4.95%
May 2019
$284,333
5.31%
$00
May
May ’15
May
May ’16
May
May ’17
May
May ’18
May
May ’19
Continued on Page 20
TO OUR READERS
T
Single-Family Median Sales Price
SIGNATURE DR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,499,000 B: Edward W Beckett & Lisa E Phelan S: Persimmon Homes LLC
REAL ESTATE RECORDS
cility or solid waste facility that’s authorized to accept it,” said Todd Moore, administrator for the New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services Solid Waste Bureau. Some municipal transfer stations have permits to accept C&D debris, Moore said, but homeowners and contractors instead often hire hauling companies to move the debris to authorized sites. One of those firms is New Hampshire Demolition, which has demolished backyard sheds, commercial buildings and “anything in between,” said project manager Josh Skoog. Before demolition begins, the owner or con-
NEW HAMPSHIRE MARKET STATISTICS
Rye
PG COUNTY
With development surging everywhere, New Hampshire could need more capacity to deal with construction and demolition debris.
q Statistics based on single-family home sales of $1,000 q Source: The Warren Group
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he Registry Review is online! After more than 40 years as a printed newspaper, all of the real estate information you rely on is now available at www.theregistryreview.com. (There are no plans to cease publication of the newspaper.) All current subscribers have complimentary access to the website. When you first visit the site, please click the “forgot password” button to set up your account. If you have any problems please call or email customer service at 617-896-5388 or customerservice@thewarrengroup.com. If you have any feedback or would like to contribute content, please email editorial@ thewarrengroup.com. Sincerely, Cassidy Norton Associate Publisher The Warren Group