South Main Street Condominium Association (4 Units)
π 7-23 South Main Street, Concord, NH 03301
Concord, New Hampshire
Units
4
Year Built
Unit Types
About South Main Street Condominium Association
The South Main Street Condominium Association encompasses classic urban properties located along the historic downtown corridor of Concord. Featuring turn-of-the-century brick architecture, these buildings reflect the historic character and commercial vitality of New Hampshire's capital city. The setting offers an urban lifestyle where residents and businesses share a connected downtown footprint.
Constructed around the turn of the 20th century, these multi-story brick masonry structures feature high ceilings, original millwork details, large street-facing windows, and durable brick facades. Over time, these properties have been renovated into distinct condominium units, offering a mix of residential flats and professional office suites. Units often include updated HVAC systems, modern kitchenettes, and accessible elevator service.
Lifestyle within the association focuses on urban walkability and convenience rather than suburban recreational facilities. The association takes care of structural building maintenance, common hallway cleaning, water and sewer utilities, and sidewalk snow clearing. Select units include dedicated off-street parking spaces located directly behind the properties.
Situated directly on South Main Street, residents are steps from local restaurants, coffee shops, independent bookstores, the Capitol Center for the Arts, and the New Hampshire State House. Public transit options and quick access to Interstate 93 make traveling throughout Merrimack County straightforward.
HOA Fees Include
Community Amenities
Additional Details
Builder/Developer
Data from publicly available information - verify with association
Living in Concord
As New Hampshire's capital city, Concord serves as the state's political and administrative center while maintaining a welcoming, small-city atmosphere. Located in Merrimack County along the Merrimack River, Concord combines government employment with a diverse economy including healthcare, education, and manufacturing. The golden-domed State House, the nation's oldest state capitol with legislators meeting in their original chambers, anchors the historic downtown. Concord offers cultural amenities uncommon in cities its size, including the Capitol Center for the Arts, the New Hampshire Historical Society, and the McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center honoring the Challenger astronaut and first teacher in space. Main Street features locally-owned shops and restaurants, while the city's neighborhoods offer a range of housing options from Victorian homes near downtown to newer developments on the outskirts. The city's central location makes it an ideal base for exploring New Hampshire, with the Lakes Region, White Mountains, and seacoast all within an hour's drive. Concord's school system serves about 5,000 students, and the city is home to several colleges including NHTI-Concord's Community College. With lower housing costs than southern New Hampshire and a stable employment base, Concord attracts state workers, healthcare professionals, and families seeking a balanced lifestyle.
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