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Check out Grafton, NH. Lot's of liberty lovers, most southern town in NH with no zoning. Shooting at all hours all around me and no one takes notice.
There is a Tax / auction sale of properties happening in Grafton very soon of which I'm hoping only pro 2nd A and liberty / less government people will take notice of so share this with similar types.
JSJ Auctions :: Real Estate ID #2013-622 (9) TAX DEEDED PROPERTIES IN GRAFTON, NH AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION <br>*** TOTAL OF 127.76± ACRES*** 35 Turnpike Road, Grafton, NH
Everyone's elected here even our one man police department. I left CT and found a place here where you can do most everything you want. I got our place on foreclosure for around $70k, 3 ac, 2,200 sq' center of town ( LOL that means where the post office and town offices are)
Thanks to everyone for your input! We are flying off next week to look for properties. We are looking in Pelham, Hollis, and Nashua. I've already put my name on the wait list at the Nashua gun club. Hopefully, I'll get in by February.
I am a member at Nashua and can take you in from time to time until you become a member.
Malodave
Monadnock is a good Club. Granted I haven't been since the last NES shoot, but still a good club anyway.
Im also going to join Pelham. I just found out that their memberships run Dec.-Dec., so that's when I'll be joining
Well, this is all nice, but in reality also consider the following:
1. Your commute from Southern New Hampshire during "normal start and end of your working hours" will be something you will regret every day.
2. Real estate taxes are very high, in some NH towns they can be as high as your mortgage.
3. Real estate is going up and while you still get a better deal in NH than in MA you have to deal with radon in the water in some areas as high as 60% of all water sources. Most houses are on oil or propane, no town water and no town sewer (while this may be a benefit, you may not be familiar with it).
4. Working in MA and living in NH means you will pay MA and NH taxes. Not smart.
I hope this will help. Good luck!
you are welcome to stay in MA no one is forcing you to move.Well, this is all nice, but in reality also consider the following:
1. Your commute from Southern New Hampshire during "normal start and end of your working hours" will be something you will regret every day.
2. Real estate taxes are very high, in some NH towns they can be as high as your mortgage.
3. Real estate is going up and while you still get a better deal in NH than in MA you have to deal with radon in the water in some areas as high as 60% of all water sources. Most houses are on oil or propane, no town water and no town sewer (while this may be a benefit, you may not be familiar with it).
4. Working in MA and living in NH means you will pay MA and NH taxes. Not smart.
I hope this will help. Good luck!
There's a post somewhere on NH tax rates on NES.
you are welcome to stay in MA no one is forcing you to move.
ea
I am not moving. I am just trying to show some areas which need to be understood before the original poster will move in NH and find out hard way.
I am driving Rt. 3 North everyday for last 15 years and I see traffic going South to MA almost daily. Radon in the water is reality and it can be handled but he should know about it.
Real estate taxes are very high in Southern NH (see map and calculate it on your own).
I live in MA for 35 years and I love it.
Well, this is all nice, but in reality also consider the following:
1. Your commute from Southern New Hampshire during "normal start and end of your working hours" will be something you will regret every day.
2. Real estate taxes are very high, in some NH towns they can be as high as your mortgage.
3. Real estate is going up and while you still get a better deal in NH than in MA you have to deal with radon in the water in some areas as high as 60% of all water sources. Most houses are on oil or propane, no town water and no town sewer (while this may be a benefit, you may not be familiar with it).
4. Working in MA and living in NH means you will pay MA and NH taxes. Not smart.
I hope this will help. Good luck!
1. Sor far, no problem. It's nothing compared to Baltimore to D.C. during rush hour. Driving into Boston sucked, but I've only had to do that once.
2. My prperty taxes are 2.29%. My taxes in Baltimore were 2.5%, plus sales tax, bottle tax, bag tax, rain tax, etc...
3. I'm a quick learner. The oil goes *inside* the tank, right? ;-)
4. But my wife, who makes 3x what I do, doesn't. Her company is based in Texas. She pays no state income taxes living here.
The reality is that I chiefly moved to get away from oppressive gun laws; that's the big reason we didn't move to Mass. I got my CCW with no fingerprints, photos, or bullshit. I can own whatever I want. If I wanted to deal with an oppressive government, I would have just stayed in Maryland. In the end, that's why we picked NH.
The southwest corner of Pelham. So far, we love it. Except the leaves. Holy crap there are a lot of leaves to rake.
The southwest corner of Pelham. So far, we love it. Except the leaves. Holy crap there are a lot of leaves to rake.
The wind will work for you of you let it.
-Proud to be dad every day, a licensed plumber most days, and wish I was a shoemaker on others.
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