Mortgage Marketshare Module
- Accurately track commercial and residential lending, measure sales performance against competition and market activity, identify high-performing competitors, and locate and target emerging markets.
  
  LEARN MORE >>
Loan Originator Module
- Access the largest and most comprehensive mortgage loan origination database in New England with round-the-clock interactive access and weekly trend updates.
  
  LEARN MORE >>
Marketing Lists
- Gain access to the most accurate and detailed transaction information in the country and offers a range of marketing lists for more than 130 million households (covering 94% of the U.S. population).
  
  LEARN MORE >>
Custom Research
- Powered by one-of-a-kind real estate, mortgage, and loan origination data, The Warren Group provides custom solutions for your research projects, database expansion, and strategic planning.
  
  LEARN MORE >>
Real Estate Records Search
- Access the largest and most complete real estate database in New England, including sales, price trends, liens and foreclosures.
  
  LEARN MORE >>

Haverhill Bank Plans To Open First New Hampshire Branch

Mar 13, 2013 | Reprints | Unlock Link | Print

Haverhill Bank will soon open its first New Hampshire branch in Salem, N.H. The new location is in a planned 22,000-square-foot retail plaza along Route 97 at the Methuen and Salem border.

The Salem Planning Board gave conditional approval last week to the plaza at 389-396 Main St. and 5 Hampstead Road the former site of the Green Barn restaurant. Thur Ken II of Salem is the developer.

Haverhill Bank plans two drive-up teller lanes and a drive-up ATM lane. The bank branch will have six to eight employees.

"This is an exciting time for Haverhill Bank and its customers. The Route 97 location, just outside of Haverhill’s border, has been underserved by financial institutions. I am pleased to respond to this need and deliver greater convenience to consumers and business alike," Haverhill Bank President and CEO Thomas L. Mortimer said in a statement.

The new branch must still be approved by bank regulators.

Banking & Lending