State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-hampshire > TITLEX > CHAPTER126-A > 126-A-50

The legislature finds that the inability of individual citizens to amass sufficient funds for housing security deposits contributes significantly to the problem of homelessness in the state of New Hampshire; that a program of security deposit guarantees which is coordinated with other programs that address rental housing security could assist in alleviating that problem; that it is possible, and desirable, to structure and implement such a program without threatening the fiscal health of the state; that the financial health of the state shall indeed be served by enabling private housing opportunities; and that such a program is necessary for the public good, health, welfare, and stability of the state.

Source. 1995, 310:1, eff. Nov. 1, 1995.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-hampshire > TITLEX > CHAPTER126-A > 126-A-50

The legislature finds that the inability of individual citizens to amass sufficient funds for housing security deposits contributes significantly to the problem of homelessness in the state of New Hampshire; that a program of security deposit guarantees which is coordinated with other programs that address rental housing security could assist in alleviating that problem; that it is possible, and desirable, to structure and implement such a program without threatening the fiscal health of the state; that the financial health of the state shall indeed be served by enabling private housing opportunities; and that such a program is necessary for the public good, health, welfare, and stability of the state.

Source. 1995, 310:1, eff. Nov. 1, 1995.


State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-hampshire > TITLEX > CHAPTER126-A > 126-A-50

The legislature finds that the inability of individual citizens to amass sufficient funds for housing security deposits contributes significantly to the problem of homelessness in the state of New Hampshire; that a program of security deposit guarantees which is coordinated with other programs that address rental housing security could assist in alleviating that problem; that it is possible, and desirable, to structure and implement such a program without threatening the fiscal health of the state; that the financial health of the state shall indeed be served by enabling private housing opportunities; and that such a program is necessary for the public good, health, welfare, and stability of the state.

Source. 1995, 310:1, eff. Nov. 1, 1995.