Massachusetts housing developers are increasingly focusing on the New Hampshire market for major housing projects, as their home state becomes increasingly tough to do business in.

One of the first apartment buildings in the massive Woodmont Commons development in Londonderry has traded hands.

For years, the housing shortage has dominated New Hampshire residents’ concerns. On Wednesday, the Manchester Board of Mayor and Aldermen decided to respond.

A brand-new distribution center in Portsmouth has been sold by its developer.

Torrington Properties, a major player in the state’s real estate landscape, announced it’s bought a large Rochester shopping center for $51.3 million.

Demand for industrial properties has noticeably softened over the past year, particularly for larger storage spaces usually sought by giant retailers.

A high-profile site in Amesbury is a test case for a resurgence of a housing style that consumes less land and takes a smaller bite out of household budgets.

Local developers David Cowie and Florence Ruffner have sold Exeter’s former First Baptist Church to the town’s famous private school.

Pro-housing advocates are expected to spend more time on the defensive this coming legislative session as critics push back on recently passed reforms.