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Concord Multifamily Buyer

Sell Your Commercial Property In Concord, NH

From Downtown Concord to Bow, we buy Concord multifamily and commercial apartment properties of 5+ units in every condition. Owners and agents get a straight answer on fit, usually within two business days.

  • Clear feedback on your deal, typically within 48 hours
  • 5 to 100+ units, stabilized or distressed, listed or off-market
  • Owners, agents, and brokers welcome — every conversation is confidential

We buy:Tired landlordsEstate & trust sales1031 exchangesDeferred maintenanceHigh vacancyPartnership splits

Neighborhoods & Nearby Towns: Downtown Concord · Penacook · Bow · Pembroke — Merrimack County, NH

Why Concord

Why We Buy Multifamily In Concord

Concord is New Hampshire's capital, and 43.2 percent of its households rent. The ACS 2020-2024 tenure table counts 7,917 renter households among 18,346 occupied homes in Concord. Merrimack County as a whole is 26.5 percent renter, so the capital holds 49.0 percent of the county's renters.

Rents are moderate and the market is tight. Concord's median gross rent is $1,441 a month in the ACS 2020-2024 rent table. Its rental vacancy rate is 2.9 percent, against 4.5 percent countywide. For owners selling commercial property in Concord, those two figures shape how buyers read a rent roll.

This profile covers renters, rents against HUD's FY2027 fair market rents and the apartment stock. It also covers 2025 tax rates for Concord and Penacook, plus state landlord rules. It is written for owners in Downtown Concord, Penacook, Bow and Pembroke who want to sell commercial property in Concord, NH or simply price a building.

01

State government employment

NH Employment Security's October 2023 Concord profile lists the State of New Hampshire as the largest employer in the capital, with 6,125 employees, ahead of every private employer.
02

Concord Hospital Health System

Concord Hospital lists 295 acute care beds at its Concord campus, and the health system employs 3,384 full-time, 479 part-time and 738 per diem staff.
03

Central I-89 and I-93 access

The NH Employment Security profile lists I-93 Exits 12 to 17, I-393 and I-89 Exits 2 to 3 serving Concord, plus US Routes 3, 4 and 202.

Our Buy Box

What We Buy In Concord

Full Buy Box

Asset Type

Multifamily, 5+ Units

Apartment buildings and income-producing residential.

Size

5 – 100+ Units

Sweet spot: 15–25 units.

Condition

Stabilized To Distressed

Value-add, mismanaged, and high-vacancy properties welcome.

Deal Types

Listed Or Off-Market

Direct-to-owner, pocket listings, portfolios.

Local Market Data

Concord Apartment Market

Figures gathered October 2026 from public market data.

43.2% Renter households 7,917 of 18,346, ACS 2020-2024
$1,441 Median gross rent Concord city, ACS 2020-2024
2.9% Rental vacancy rate Merrimack County 4.5%, ACS 2020-2024
28.4% Homes in 5+ unit buildings 5,477 of 19,259 units, ACS 2020-2024
43.1% Renters paying 30%+ of income ACS 2020-2024, table B25070
$1,800 HUD 2-bedroom FMR Merrimack County, NH, HUD FY2027 FMR
$29.11 per $1,000 2025 tax rate, Concord Penacook $30.74; median ratio 60.4%

Who rents in Concord

Concord has 7,917 renter households, 43.2 percent of the total, per the ACS 2020-2024 tenure estimates. That share is well above the 26.5 percent renter rate in Merrimack County. Concord's population is 44,375 in the ACS population table.

Government and health care lead Concord's employer list. NH Employment Security's Concord community profile lists the State of New Hampshire as the largest employer, with 6,125 employees. Capital Region Health Care follows with 3,200, and the Concord School District with 773.

Concord Hospital anchors the second group. The Concord Hospital Health System lists 295 acute care beds at its Concord campus. The system employs 3,384 full-time, 479 part-time and 738 per diem staff.

Rents and affordability in Concord

Concord's median gross rent is $1,441 a month for 2020-2024, from the ACS rent table. Median household income is $84,902 in the ACS income table, so the median rent equals 20.4 percent of median income.

Affordability is uneven below the median. In the ACS rent burden table, 43.1 percent of Concord renter households pay 30 percent or more of income for rent. Another 19.7 percent pay 50 percent or more.

Concord sits in the Merrimack County, NH fair market rent area. The table shows HUD FY2027 FMR levels, effective October 1, 2026, from the HUD fair market rents program.

Unit sizeHUD FY2027 FMR
Efficiency$1,253
One bedroom$1,376
Two bedroom$1,800
Three bedroom$2,357
Four bedroom$2,366

The two-bedroom FMR of $1,800 is $359 above Concord's all-unit median rent. The one-bedroom FMR of $1,376 is $65 below it.

Concord's apartment stock

Concord has 5,477 homes in buildings of five or more units, 28.4 percent of its housing, per the ACS units-in-structure table. That is 57.6 percent of the 9,501 such homes in Merrimack County.

The stock is old. The ACS year-built table places 61.4 percent of Concord homes before 1980 and 33.0 percent before 1940. The median Concord home was built in 1969.

Large complexes are a small part of the mix. Concord has 965 homes in buildings of 50 or more units, 5.0 percent of its housing.

Vacancy is low. Concord's rental vacancy rate is 2.9 percent in the ACS DP04 profile, compared with 4.5 percent for Merrimack County.

Property taxes in Merrimack County

Concord's 2025 tax rate is $29.11 per $1,000 of assessed value, per the Concord tax rates and ratio page. It combines $10.18 city, $2.54 county, $14.81 school and $1.58 state education.

Penacook carries its own 2025 rate of $30.74 per $1,000 on the same page. Its school portion is $16.41 and its state education portion $1.61.

Concord's 2025 median ratio is 60.4 percent on the same page. At that ratio, the 2025 rate equals about $17.58 per $1,000 of market value.

The last citywide valuation update took effect April 1, 2021, per the Concord assessing FAQ. The same FAQ says Vision Government Solutions is completing a full measure and list revaluation for tax year 2026.

A $2,000,000 assessment at $29.11 produces $58,220 in 2025 tax. In Penacook the same assessment produces $61,480. A building worth $2,000,000 and assessed at the 60.4 percent median would carry about $1,208,000 in value and $35,165 in tax.

Concord's rate rose $1.42 from 2024, or $2,840 a year on a $2,000,000 assessment. Abatement requests for the 2026 bill are due March 1, 2027, per the Concord abatement page.

New Hampshire's transfer tax is $0.75 per $100 of price under RSA 78-B:1. RSA 78-B:4 applies it to both buyer and seller, so a $2,000,000 sale carries $15,000 per side. Owners who plan to sell commercial property in Concord, NH can budget that $15,000 alongside the tax proration.

Landlord rules in Concord

A residential deposit may not exceed one month's rent or $100, whichever is greater, under RSA 540-A:6. On a sale, deposits pass to the buyer at the deed or within 5 days after.

The seller must also notify tenants by registered or certified mail of who now holds each deposit. Deposits must be returned within 30 days of a tenancy ending under RSA 540-A:7, with a written, itemized list of damages.

Nonpayment of rent allows 7 days' notice under RSA 540:3, and most other residential causes need 30 days. RSA 540:2 lists the permitted grounds, including a lease of 12 months or longer ending with 60 days' written notice. That lease ground also requires a possessory action filed within 6 months of the lease expiring.

Concord's Housing Division responds to complaints under the City of Concord Housing Maintenance and Occupancy Code. Anyone planning to sell commercial real estate in Concord, NH should have open code complaints closed before listing.

What it means for a Concord owner

Concord combines a 2.9 percent rental vacancy rate with a $1,800 two-bedroom FMR. Its 2025 rate of $29.11 applies to values from the 2021 update, and Concord has contracted a tax year 2026 revaluation. Buyers will ask how that revaluation could change the tax line.

Older buildings dominate, with 61.4 percent of Concord homes built before 1980. Buyers price heating plants, roofs and lead paint work into offers, so repair records help.

Skyline Capital Investments buys apartment buildings with five or more units in Downtown Concord, Penacook, Bow and Pembroke. If you want to sell your apartment building in Concord, start with our cap rate calculator using your rent roll and tax bill.

Have the rent roll, deposit ledger and 2025 tax bill ready before any offer. When you are ready to sell commercial property in Concord, NH, our apartment building purchase process covers terms, deposits and closing.

Local Knowledge

Selling In Concord

More about selling in New Hampshire →
Investing in Concord? See apartment syndications in Concord →
  • Concord's 2025 median ratio is 60.4 percent, and the city has contracted a full measure and list revaluation for tax year 2026.
  • Penacook pays $30.74 per $1,000 in 2025 against $29.11 in the rest of Concord, a $3,260 annual gap on a $2,000,000 assessment.
  • Before you sell commercial real estate in Concord, NH, gather deposit records, since RSA 540-A:6 requires transfer to the buyer by deed delivery or within 5 days.
  • Owners selling commercial property in Concord pay $0.75 per $100 in transfer tax under RSA 78-B, and the buyer pays the same rate.

Learn More

Taxes & Rules For Concord Property

The New Hampshire rules that shape any deal in Concord: what a sale costs in tax, how buildings are taxed, what landlords must follow, and how to defer gains.

Concord Seller FAQ

What transfer tax do I pay to sell commercial property in Concord, NH?

New Hampshire charges $0.75 per $100 of price under RSA 78-B:1, and RSA 78-B:4 applies that rate to both buyer and seller. On a $2,000,000 sale, the seller pays $15,000 and the buyer pays another $15,000, for $30,000 in total. The tax applies to the price or consideration, so a higher sale price raises both sides' cost in step.

What is the property tax rate on an apartment building in Concord?

The City of Concord lists a 2025 rate of $29.11 per $1,000 of assessed value. That total is $10.18 city, $2.54 county, $14.81 school and $1.58 state education. A $2,000,000 assessment produces $58,220 a year. The 2025 median ratio is 60.4 percent, which puts the rate near $17.58 per $1,000 of market value.

Does Penacook pay a different tax rate than the rest of Concord?

Yes. The City of Concord lists a separate 2025 Penacook rate of $30.74 per $1,000 against $29.11 elsewhere in Concord. The difference comes from a $16.41 school portion and a $1.61 state education portion. On a $2,000,000 assessment, a Penacook building pays $61,480, or $3,260 more. The tax year 2026 revaluation will change the assessed values both rates apply to.

What do I need to do with tenants when I sell commercial real estate in Concord, NH?

Under RSA 540-A:6, deposits go to the buyer at deed delivery or within 5 days. Tenants must be told by registered or certified mail who now holds them. RSA 540:2 lists the permitted grounds for ending a tenancy, so buyers will want a clean rent roll showing every lease term and deposit.

How much rent do Concord apartments bring in?

The ACS 2020-2024 median gross rent in Concord is $1,441 a month, with a 2.9 percent rental vacancy rate. HUD's FY2027 fair market rents for the Merrimack County area are $1,376 for a one bedroom and $1,800 for a two bedroom. Owners who sell multifamily property in Concord can compare in-place rents with those levels.

What if my Concord building has vacancies or deferred maintenance?

That is often where we add the most value. We buy buildings that need renovation, new management, or lease-up, and we account for that in our offer.

How does a sale to you work in Merrimack County?

Send the address, unit count, and any financials. We give feedback, then a written letter of intent if it fits, followed by diligence and a closing date that works for you.

Is it possible to sell rental property in Concord without evicting tenants?

It is. We buy apartment buildings occupied, and tenants stay on their current leases. Skyline Capital Investments is a commercial real estate buyer of 5+ unit buildings, so occupied properties are the norm for us.

Do I need a broker to sell my apartment building in Concord?

No. You can work with us directly, or your broker can bring the deal to us. Either way, conversations stay confidential.

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