Moving to New Hampshire from Indiana
What to Expect
A comprehensive look at what changes when you move from Indiana to New Hampshire — from daily expenses to quality of life.
If you moved from Indiana to New Hampshire, you would find that New Hampshire is 19.3% more expensive than Indiana. A $75,000 salary in Indiana would need to be roughly $90,729 in New Hampshire to maintain the same lifestyle.
How Far Will Your Money Go?
How your spending power changes when you relocate from Indiana to New Hampshire.
What does your salary buy?
$75,000 → $90,729
To maintain the same standard of living in New Hampshire
Calculate with your salary →The biggest cost differences at a glance
Restaurants
pay 15.1% more
Groceries
pay 22.4% more
Transportation
pay 12.2% more
Housing
pay 27.7% more
Childcare
pay 22.6% more
Entertainment and Sports
pay 28.2% more
Data: MyLifeElsewhere's crowdsourced cost of living database, with prices submitted and updated by users worldwide. Exchange rates are refreshed regularly from public sources.
Key Indicator Comparison
How Indiana and New Hampshire stack up on safety, healthcare, jobs, and infrastructure.
Is it safe?
incidents per 100,000 people per year
incidents per 100,000 people per year
New Hampshire performs significantly better than Indiana across all safety metrics.
How's the healthcare?
share of people without health insurance
share of adults with obesity
share of adults with diabetes
share of adults who smoke
New Hampshire performs significantly better than Indiana across all health & wellbeing metrics.
What about housing?
typical price of a home
typical monthly gross rent
share of homes that are owner-occupied
Indiana generally does better on what about housing?, though New Hampshire leads in homeownership rate.
Will I have good infrastructure?
share of households with internet
minutes each way to work
Indiana generally does better on infrastructure, though New Hampshire leads in internet access.
What are the job prospects?
percentage of the labour force without work
a broad measure of economic output per person
typical annual income of a household
share of people below the poverty line
New Hampshire generally does better on employment & economy, though Indiana leads in unemployment rate.
Is it good for families?
average years of life at birth
share of adults with a 4-year college degree
New Hampshire performs significantly better than Indiana across all family life metrics.
Data: Bureau of Economic Analysis, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (PLACES), FBI Uniform Crime Reporting, OECD Regional Demography, US Census Bureau (American Community Survey)
What's the Climate Like?
Monthly averages — select a city to compare.
Avg. annual high / low
Avg. annual high / low
| Months | Indianapolis | Concord |
|---|---|---|
| Jan–Mar | 42°/26°F (6°/-3°C) | 37°/15°F (2°/-9°C) |
| Apr–Jun | 72°/53°F (22°/12°C) | 68°/43°F (20°/6°C) |
| Jul–Sep | 81°/63°F (27°/17°C) | 79°/54°F (26°/12°C) |
| Oct–Dec | 51°/35°F (11°/2°C) | 48°/27°F (9°/-3°C) |
View all months
| Month | Indianapolis | Concord |
|---|---|---|
| Jan | 35°/21°F (1.7°/-6.1°C) | 31°/10°F (-0.7°/-12.0°C) |
| Feb | 40°/24°F (4.4°/-4.4°C) | 35°/14°F (1.6°/-10.1°C) |
| Mar | 51°/33°F (10.8°/0.8°C) | 44°/22°F (6.6°/-5.3°C) |
| Apr | 63°/44°F (17.1°/6.4°C) | 57°/33°F (14.1°/0.4°C) |
| May | 72°/53°F (22.5°/11.7°C) | 69°/43°F (20.5°/5.9°C) |
| Jun | 81°/63°F (27.4°/17.4°C) | 77°/53°F (25.2°/11.4°C) |
| Jul | 84°/67°F (28.8°/19.2°C) | 82°/58°F (27.9°/14.3°C) |
| Aug | 83°/65°F (28.4°/18.3°C) | 81°/56°F (27.2°/13.4°C) |
| Sep | 77°/57°F (25.1°/13.9°C) | 73°/47°F (22.6°/8.6°C) |
| Oct | 64°/45°F (18.0°/7.3°C) | 60°/36°F (15.8°/2.1°C) |
| Nov | 52°/36°F (11.0°/2.3°C) | 48°/28°F (9.1°/-2.1°C) |
| Dec | 38°/25°F (3.6°/-3.9°C) | 36°/17°F (2.4°/-8.2°C) |
Data:
National Weather Service
Frequently Asked Questions
Is it cheaper to live in New Hampshire than Indiana?
Day-to-day costs in New Hampshire run about 21% higher than Indiana on average; specific cities can swing further.
How much money do I need to move to New Hampshire?
A safe rule of thumb is 3 months of local expenses plus relocation costs. On a $75,000 comparable salary, that's around $22,682 in New Hampshire for everyday spending, before movers, a truck rental, and a rental deposit.
Is New Hampshire safe?
New Hampshire performs significantly better than Indiana across all safety metrics.
How is healthcare in New Hampshire compared to Indiana?
New Hampshire performs significantly better than Indiana across all health & wellbeing metrics.
What's the weather like in New Hampshire compared to Indiana?
The average high temperature in Concord is 58°F, compared to 62°F in Indianapolis. Concord receives around 40.6 in of rainfall per year, while Indianapolis gets 40.8 in.
