I mean. Ask the mother if she is aware of the issue. Be polite and receptive, she's probably overwhelmed. But get it on record that you have tried to resolve the issue. Inspect your renters agreement. See if there are any clauses she violates. If not, and she isn't receptive to helping, you may be SOL.

Drynk over served people. Whiskeys over served people. Whiskeys20 over served people. Manchvegas over served people. Maybe it isn't the bar specifically, it's the folks who go to those bars that can't keep their shit in check.

In this instance, it is a bar in downtown Manchester named after said GOAT.

You used to be able to get into the bunker through a hole we found. Pretty sure they bricked it up for "safety". Psssh.

I've lived in NH my whole life, save for when I went to college. Here are my thoughts:

Housing market is tough right now, COVID caused all the city folk to flee to rural nh, and we haven't been doing a lot of construction because we didn't anticipate the population boom.

Education is good. Our public education is well funded, and there are a lot of good colleges in New England, so on average NH residents have a higher level of education then much of the country.

Tech and engineering is up and coming in NH, biomedical is booming in southern NH with spill-over from the number that are in Massachusettes. Fidelity has a big branch in NH, so there is financial jobs as well.

It gets cold. It snows. Be prepared for that. We get plenty of rain in spring and fall, so be prepared for wet with a good set of boots.

The further north in the state you get, the more rural. The people up there like to be left alone, and tend to enjoy self-sufficiency. Southern NH is basically norther massachusettes at this point, much greater population density with the associated difference in culture. Overall, we are politically independent, often times rejecting the national political parties as too extreme.

Go to veterans park in Manchester and watch the bright orange needle caps swirling in the wind.

Stop making my taxes go up with the cost of rescuing you folk.

And the yard signs are sprouting like weeds.

General wildlife rules apply. If it's eating, don't sneak up on it. If it has babies, leave them alone. Don't try to pet any of them, they are not cute and fluffy.

Bears are out this time of year collecting food before hibernating. They may have yearlings with them.

Moose populations have been decimated by ticks. You probably won't see one.

We rarely have big cats. It's a big cat. If it does get grumpy, appear to be as big as possible and walk away.

Coyotes are like medium sized dogs. They are generally skittish. They avoid people. If you see one out in the daytime, it may be rabid. Don't pet the weird puppy.