Sure thing my dude

Hi! Cool! May I DM you maybe? Lol, not sure what the etiquette is for this sort of thing

Hi! I'm 29 and my bf is 30 :)

spending your life trying to guess what a lava lamp will look like is about as good a use of your time

I kinda see why this shouldn’t be a big issue and also see why it could be. The school I went to in high school (obviously not here in the US) had us taste different wines and liquors to be able to work with them as part of our food technology class. Under proper supervision it really shouldn’t be a problem. we just saw it as an ingredient.

But I also see the hesitation on this. It’s avoiding lawsuits. If one of the students ends up with an alcohol-related crime or injury (even outside the school) parents will definitely find a way to blame the school for it (my kid never drank before they took this class, etc)

It’s such a shame because in the article the senator who is opposed to this already knows that his son - the human being he raised - is too irresponsible to follow rules.

Sure you are...

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While I’m sure this was a weird attempt at humor, what the actual fuck is this comment

The bill seeks to assist with new technologies that make new housing more affordable, including the 3D printing of homes. Mandalorian here - This is the Way. 3D printing, especially as it continues to evolve, is 100% the solution. Homes built more cheaply, faster and more sustainably is the only way to attack the housing crisis. Please look into it; they've already started in Maine and Texas. It will be mainstream in the next five years. New Hampshire needs to get onboard quickly and not be left behind like we are with solar.

You could try catfishing young MA people to lure them here.

The reason to email Senator Bradley is that - my opinion - if he supports the legislation, it passes. With a Republican House, Senate and Governor, the Senate President is uniquely positioned to influence most bills. Writing your own reps and signing in online in support should be done as well.

Asking for 87K friends, can you tell me (read: us) how to sign in online?

Thanks!

The rent on these is set at fair market (FMR) and they lease for $1,200 month. What do you pay for rent?

Row houses or duplexes, both of which would share a wall, would be better on noise and smell than detached units? Have you been eating paint chips again?

The cost to construct these is not much more than an apartment complex. At this time it costs anywhere from $200k to $250k a unit to build an apartment and I’ve seen budgets that go as high as $300k a unit. That’s one reason rent is so high. Well that and Dover NH taxes are prohibitively high.

As I've said in the past - thank god Vermont, Maine, and Massachusetts are so close to buy weed and that we can continue to buy shots on a major highway. But no weed, no thank you

Seeing a lot of recommendations for New London, I'm definitely going to check it out, Lebanon also seems like it might be okay too. The more I'm hearing and the more I look into it, NH doesn't seem too bad at all

Chris Sununu when I was young, We couldn’t get so high, Now we’re here it’s been so long, Who vetos this in their right mind.

I can’t believe the Revivalists made a song about this guy

Some of this shit is just useless meetings with townspeople that don't want something to happen in their backyard. I remember when eversource wanted to run a cable across great bay and you'd think they were trying to open a puppy slaughtering mill. That was the point I understood why simple projects cost tens of millions of dollars... Endless meetings with lawyers and engineers billed at $500 per hour.

Who gives a shit.

It’s a federal law that makes it illegal to cross state lines with it, I believe. NH has decriminalized possession (below a certain threshold), but the Feds still govern interstate commerce.

I suspect lot size regulations were not the case here, but I'm curious where in Dover these homes were built.

Ah, very different case then! You'll love the Sunapee area. Really outdoors focused with some nice small 'downtowns'. New London is great as others have mentioned. Nice little college town.

Wildly innocuous for how much press it's getting.

Lifelong NH resident. This place sucks and I’m outta here. Fuck you free state nazi little bitches

Well if they can own the land the building is on, instead of owning the building and renting the land, that alone would make a big difference.

Edit skipped MSN and went straight to WMUR, they're basically apartments.

> The homes are built to be affordable and will stay affordable for the Dover workforce community, the Randolphs said. They said they agreed to, at a minimum, meet the Housing and Urban Development fair market rental rate, so they expect rent to range between $1,000 and $1,232 pe month.