housing

If you work remotely or can find a place to perform your particular set of skills that isn’t California, you should try that.

It may be that way for a long time.

Not to mention a dazzling array of restaurant choices.

Where does it go from here?

The real estate market in Boise appears to be one of the best in the country right now, but how does it compare to the rest of the country?

Figuring out where to move to can be stressful and finding the right place isn't easy, but Twin Falls seems to be a prime location for many to call home.

Housing starts in Twin Falls are down.

With a constantly changing world, and millennials all across the United States, where are they thriving the most, and where are they struggling the most?

As is always the case, there is more to the story than that, but the poster also left many asking themselves a question that seems to be leaving people confused.

For many, living in Jerome, Kimberly, Buhl, or other smaller towns is more their style. Here are some of the reasons why it is better to live outside of Twin.

It’s the opposite of what we saw 14 years ago.

I grew up in a state park system.

Keeping the house warm is a top priority, especially for those that have children or elder people living with them, but it can come at a big cost as well.

And traffic. Oh, my!

Two major projects in the area include an addition of fuel services to the Oasis Stop 'N Go, and a cluster of new homes being built off of El Camino Avenue West.

People are coming here faster than builders can keep pace.

Do you think we’ll see the housing bubble burst anytime soon?

Demolition has started on what was previously known as Whites Mortuary in Downtown Twin Falls so that more housing can be put in place. "Park Place" will be a residential development overlooking Twin Falls City Park.

I feel so grateful to have bought a home here in the Treasure Valley five years ago. Since then the market has boomed and there is no way I could afford a home in the Boise area now. A lot of people are being priced out to buy because housing is up 75%.

This has to be some sort of crazy coincidence, but the median age of an Idaho resident is almost exactly the same as the median age of Idaho houses.