 CONCORD, N.H. AP Housing industry experts in New Hampshire are warning that evictions could spike later this summer when tenant protections and enhanced unemployment benefits resulting from the coronavirus pandemic lapse. New Hampshires eviction moratorium expires July 1 and the federal eviction ban under the CARES Act stops on July 25. The extra 600 in weekly unemployment benefits under the CARES Act ends July 31. That poses challenges for tenants, the Caledonian-Record reports. Many have lost jobs during the pandemic and relied on state and federal assistance. Were very much in a position of waiting for the other shoe to drop, said Ben Frost of the New Hampshire Housing Finance Authority during a call on housing needs led by U.S. Sen. Maggie Hassan on Monday. It seems like August is when were likely to see this perfect storm come together. You can see the radar, you can see it coming. Nearly half of the renters in New Hampshire were spending 50 or more of their income on housing before the outbreak. New Hampshire plans to distribute 35 million in CARES Act funds for housing relief, half the conservative estimate that the state Housing Finance Authority recommended. ___ THE NUMBERS As of Tuesday, 5,571 people in New Hampshire had tested positive for the virus, an increase of 15. Four new deaths were reported, fora total of 343 people who have died from the coronavirus. For most people, the virus causes mild or moderate symptoms. For some, especially older adults and the infirm, it can cause more severe illness and can lead to death. 