I have been promoting ron paul since 07, I have heard hear and there about it but only now are we prepared to finally start planning our move.
[quote author=lfod.me link=topic=6511.msg60718#msg60718 date=1340818271]
ANOTHER QUESTION
The snowmobile trails that are EVERYWHERE in New Hampshire, the trails that go on private property, is that A must allow also? As in the public will get access to my land if any of these snowmobile trails are on my property or will I as the land owner be able to choose?
I noticed this wording when I was looking at a property and it saying that the states snowmobile trail goes through the property.
Are fences or natural barriers illegal or unheard of in New Hampshire? I want people to come to my property BUT I sure as hell want to be able to say who can or can't be on it.
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Like I said on the first page:
Speaking of "current use", which I mentioned earlier, the tradition in New England is very different from western states. The NE ethos is that everyone has access to undeveloped rural land for recreation (hiking, fishing, hunting) unless it's posted to the contrary. Sure, you can post, but it's going to cost you quite a bit on your tax bill if you do.
Ah I see and sorry for asking a double question when you already answered it.
[quote author=lfod.me link=topic=6511.msg60730#msg60730 date=1340866994]
Ah I see and sorry for asking a double question when you already answered it.
[/quote]
No problem. There's been a lot of information posted here.
[quote author=lfod.me link=topic=6511.msg60718#msg60718 date=1340818271]
That only counts for "natural" though correct?
[/quote]
TITLE XX
TRANSPORTATION
CHAPTER 233-A
ACCESS TO PUBLIC WATERS
233-A:1 Definitions. – In this chapter:
V. "Public bodies of water'' means public waters as defined in RSA 271:20 and any impoundment of a stream, lake, pond, or tidal or marine waters of 10 acres or more, or any other body of water owned by the state or by a state agency or department.
So, no. Any impoundment counts. The official list includes many lakes that are impounded by power generating dams.
[quote author=lfod.me link=topic=6511.msg60674#msg60674 date=1340656684]
I am not going to move clear across the country to be stuck in another "city living" atmosphere even if that were the only rn position available…
Pretty much I am looking for 100 acres preferably near a larger city ( 30-45 minute commute ) that does have a few hospitals, nursing homes etc.
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I know this has been covered by other posters, but it doesn't really matter what city your wife finds a job in, you can buy large amounts of land within 30 minutes of any city here. I just bought a house that is 4.8 miles from the Manchester city line and I have a large garden, 2 goats, 12 chickens, a huge barn, a large chicken house, etc. I only have 3.5 acres (that's all I need I had the option to by 5 when I bought it), but there is a farm across the street from me that has at least 30 acres. If you go 30 minutes from Manchester (NH's largest city, BTW) you can find really large parcels of land like you are looking for. NH isn't like L.A. where it is just city after city seemingly forever. In NH there are some built-up urban areas like Manchester, Nashua, etc, but they are separated by large rural areas in-between.
To illustrate this with a few examples.
Here is 122 acres 20 minutes from Manchester:
122 Acres in Raynmond, NH
And Here is 330 acres right in Concord, NH including a 9acre pond:
330 acres in Concord, NH
I would think the Keene area, up north, or just simply further away from Concord or Manchester would be even cheaper.
–Eric