Real Estate Agents in New Hampshire
Browse 33 real estate agents across New Hampshire.
Doreen Duchette
N Woodstock, NH
Linda Tabone
Wilton, NH
Karen Avallon
Barrington, NH
John R Gendron
Portsmouth, NH
Alexander Levin
Portsmouth, NH
Judith Fallon
Amherst, NH
Elsa Case
Campton, NH
Lin Wang
Windham, NH
Susan Quinn
Seabrook, NH
Elise Labbe
Hudson, NH
Sally Mann
Temple, NH
Sabrina Zyla
Derry, NH
Brenda Arigno
Ossipee, NH
Michael Marsden
Lempster, NH
John E White
Salem, NH
Cynthia Fritzinger
Spofford, NH
Todd Koss
Bedford, NH
Nancy M Phillips
Exeter, NH
80 Porchuck Real Estate
Peterborough, NH
Christopher Kriz
Grantham, NH
Avallon Realty Group LLC
Barrington, NH
Amina Allie Aaron
Franconia, NH
Edward Santana
Salem, NH
Eric Agyeman
Plaistow, NH
Melissa Elaine Chaput
Concord, NH
Maribeth Lightowler
Hebron, NH
Barbara Howe
Webster, NH
Pamela Tomer
Bedford, NH
Linda Malpass
Rye Beach, NH
Wendy Salisbury
Peterborough, NH
Catherine Daly
Hampton, NH
Joanne Williams
Hopkinton, NH
Frank Normandin
Gilford, NH
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a real estate agent cost in New Hampshire?
In Canada, the seller typically pays the commission — usually 4-5% of the sale price, split between buyer's and seller's agents. As a buyer, you generally don't pay your agent directly. Some buyer's agents charge flat fees or offer rebates.
Do I need a real estate agent to buy or sell in New Hampshire?
Legally, no. But a good agent brings market knowledge, negotiation skills, access to listings, and handles the complex paperwork. For sellers, agents typically get 5-15% more than FSBO sales. For buyers, your agent costs you nothing (the seller pays).
How do I choose the right real estate agent?
Look for: local market expertise in your specific neighbourhood, recent transaction history (ask for their last 10 sales), communication style that matches yours, Google reviews above 4.5, and willingness to explain their strategy. Interview at least 2-3 agents.
What's the difference between an agent and a broker?
An agent is licensed to help buy/sell real estate. A broker has additional education and can own a brokerage or work independently. For most buyers and sellers, the distinction doesn't matter much — focus on experience and local expertise.
Should I use the same agent to buy and sell?
It can simplify things, especially with timing. But it's not required. Some agents specialize in listing (selling) while others focus on buyer representation. If your agent is strong in both, using one agent can give you better coordination.