Real Estate in Boise, Meridian, Nampa
& All of the Treasure Valley

Jennifer Louis
Residential Real Estate Expert
Welcome To Boise and Beyond Real Estate

Give us a call,
We’ll show you around!

(208) 509-9122
Is Boise Affordable?

Is Boise Affordable?

by | Feb 11, 2026 | Discover Boise, Idaho Real Estate, Market Trends

A common question from buyers and relocators this year is straightforward: Is Boise affordable? The answer depends on where you’re coming from — and which part of the Treasure Valley you’re looking at.


Is Boise still affordable?

The answer depends on where you’re coming from and how you define affordability. Let’s take a look at home prices and compare them with major U.S. markets, especially those where we have a lot of people relocating out of and into Idaho.  We will also explore practical ways buyers are making Boise work for their budgets.

Boise & Treasure Valley Price Snapshot

Housing in the Boise area is not cheap, but it is more affordable than in many major metros.

  • Median home price in Boise is around $500,000.

  • Ada County (Boise, Meridian, Eagle, Kuna, Garden City) average values are about $535,000 as of January 2026.

    • Meridian sits near the $495,000 median range recently reported.

    • Eagle stands significantly higher with values near $776,000.

In contrast, on the value end of the valley:

  • Canyon County (including Nampa & Caldwell) averages closer to $420,000.

    • Nampa averages around $400,000–$430,000, depending on data source.

    • Caldwell is slightly lower, often near $410,000.

That means the price gap between Ada County and Canyon County can be roughly $80,000–$150,000 or more, giving first-time and budget-conscious buyers real options without moving out of the broader valley.

How Does Boise Compare to Other Markets?

Compared to several popular relocation destinations, Boise still offers relative affordability:

  • Southern California (Los Angeles, Orange County, San Diego) — $800,000 to well over $1 million median prices.

  • Northern California (Bay Area) — commonly over $1 million.

  • Seattle — often $800,000 and above.

  • Denver — typically above $550,000.

  • Austin — frequently upper $400,000s to $500,000s.

  • Phoenix — roughly mid-$500,000s or more.

Boise’s mid-$400k to low-$500k range typically costs less than housing in all of these markets, especially SoCal and the Bay Area, giving many relocating buyers more purchasing power.

Cost of Living Matters Too

Affordability isn’t just home prices; it’s everyday expenses. Boise’s overall cost of living, including groceries, utilities, taxes, and services, tends to be lower than most West Coast and Mountain region metros. For many buyers relocating from high-cost states, monthly expenses often decrease even with housing costs that feel high by local standards. Click here for an in-depth look at the cost of living in Boise for 2026.

Where You Can Find More Affordable Options

Even within the Treasure Valley, there are distinct tiers:

  • Canyon County (Nampa, Caldwell) — best entry prices and value for first-time buyers.

  • Boise & Meridian — balanced mix of amenities and value.  Certain neighborhoods within can make a difference as well.  Garden City, West Boise and the Bench all have homes for sale and rent on the lower side of the median value range.  Harris Ranch (SE Boise), North Boise and North Meridian can be more costly.

  • Eagle — premium pricing, especially in established neighborhoods.

Choosing where to buy can make a significant difference in what you can afford.

Creative Strategies to Make Boise More Affordable

Affordability today is about strategy as much as price.  Today, many of my clients and savvy neighbors are looking into other ways to make Boise more affordable.

  • Renting out a room — many buyers offset mortgage costs with rental income.

  • Adding an ADU (Additional Dwelling Unit), where zoning allows, an attached or detached space can create recurring income.

  • Converting a mother-in-law suite — a separate living space that improves livability and rental potential.

  • Multi-generational living — sharing costs while maintaining personal space.  I’ve had several clients convert homes into two living spaces and share the mortgage/monthly payment.

  • Expanding search radius — moving slightly outside the core Boise can lower entry cost significantly.

These approaches help buyers stretch their budgets while still accessing the Boise lifestyle and opportunities.

So, Is Boise Affordable?

Yes — compared to major U.S. markets like Southern California, the Bay Area, Seattle, Denver, and Phoenix, Boise remains more attainable. The valley’s price tiers also give buyers flexibility: entry options in Canyon County, more central balances in Ada County, and premium pockets like Eagle.

But compared to Boise’s own past, prices are higher than they used to be, so affordability is relative. The real question for most buyers should be:
“Does Boise offer better value for my money than where I live now?”

For many relocating buyers, the answer continues to be yes.

If you want to break down what this means for your budget and timeline, I’d love to help you plan it out. Let me know where you’re moving from and what your goals are, and we can go from there.

 

 

For expert guidance on moving to Boise, contact Jennifer Louis, a Boise real estate and relocation expert.  Click to Schedule Your Consultation

In the meantime, make sure to follow me,  Jennifer Louis, Boise Metro Real Estate Expert, and local relocation guide on Instagram, Facebook, or my blog for fun facts about Boise and, of course, a few things real estate.  (208) 509-9122 or [email protected].

Trends in Idaho New Construction

Trends in Idaho New Construction

by | Feb 2, 2026 | Idaho Real Estate, Market Trends

New construction today goes far beyond “brand-new finishes.” Across Idaho, builders are leaning into lifestyle, efficiency, and long-term comfort, and buyers are paying close attention. The most successful communities aren’t just selling homes, they’re selling how it feels to live there.

From community gardens and walking paths to eco-friendly design and everyday comfort upgrades, here’s what’s standing out in new construction and what buyers should be watching for.

Community Features That Feel Like a Lifestyle Upgrade

One of the biggest shifts in new construction is the focus on community. Buyers are gravitating toward neighborhoods that feel intentional and connected, not just rows of homes.

Features that consistently get attention include walking paths, open green space, gathering areas, playgrounds, ponds, and shared outdoor amenities. Community gardens are also showing up more often, especially in developments leaning into wellness and sustainability. These features create a sense of place and can add long-term appeal well beyond the initial move-in.  Some newer Boise communities even offer equestrian centers, coffee shops, a local farm, and dog parks.

The key difference is whether these amenities feel usable and maintained, or simply like a marketing bullet point. Buyers are paying attention.

Energy-Efficient and Eco-Friendly Homes

Energy efficiency has become one of the most important selling points in new construction. Buyers are increasingly focused on homes that are comfortable year-round and less expensive to operate.

Builders are highlighting improved insulation, better sealing, modern HVAC systems, energy-efficient windows, and smart design choices that reduce energy waste. These upgrades may not be flashy, but they often make a bigger difference in daily comfort and monthly costs than cosmetic finishes.

Some builders are also emphasizing healthier indoor environments through improved ventilation and air quality, which has become a priority for many buyers.

Everyday Luxury: Heated Floors and Quiet Comfort

Buyers aren’t just looking for high-end finishes; they’re looking for features that improve daily living. Heated floors in bathrooms, spa-style showers, better sound insulation, fiber internet connection, dedicated tech rooms, and solid construction details are becoming quiet differentiators between builders.

These comfort-focused upgrades tend to matter more long-term than trend-driven finishes. A home that feels warm, quiet, and well-built often wins over one with more dramatic design choices but weaker construction.  

Smart Home Features That Actually Get Used

Smart home technology is another area where buyers are becoming more selective. Features that genuinely improve comfort and efficiency are in demand, while unnecessary tech tends to be ignored.

Buyers value smart thermostats, zoned heating and cooling, security features like smart locks or video doorbells, and homes that are wired or ready for future technology such as electric vehicle charging. Builders that integrate these features cleanly, rather than layering on disconnected systems, tend to stand out.

What Makes One Builder Stand Out From Another

The biggest differences between builders often aren’t visible on day one. Strong builders tend to offer clear specifications, transparent upgrade pricing, solid construction systems, and consistent communication throughout the build process.

Materials can be swapped out, but build quality, insulation, ventilation, and attention to detail are harder to change after the fact. Buyers are increasingly prioritizing confidence in the builder and the process, not just the final look.

What Buyers Should Look For When Working With a Builder

Before committing to a new build, buyers should have a clear understanding of what is included in the price and what comes at an additional cost. Requesting a detailed specification sheet and reviewing the builder’s warranty coverage are essential first steps.  It’s also important to understand construction timelines, how change orders are handled, what happens if delays occur, and how future phases of development may impact the neighborhood. Buyers should review HOA rules, maintenance responsibilities, and long-term plans for the community, as these factors can significantly affect both lifestyle and resale value. Another key consideration is pricing. Many advertised prices reflect a base price, not the final purchase price. Buyers should clarify the cost of the lot, required upgrades, and optional features, as these can vary widely and dramatically increase the final sales price.

Contingencies and deposits also deserve close attention. Builders have different policies regarding contingent offers, particularly for buyers who need to sell an existing home before closing on new construction. A buyer’s listing agent should understand each builder’s contingency rules before an offer is submitted. Additionally, earnest money requirements vary by builder and may range from 1–2% of the purchase price to a flat, non-refundable deposit, even when the home is months away from completion.

Do Buyers Need a Real Estate Agent for New Construction?

Buyers aren’t required to use a real estate agent when purchasing new construction, but having independent representation can be valuable. A builder’s sales representative works for the builder, while a buyer’s agent works for the buyer.

An experienced agent can help buyers compare builders, review contracts, evaluate incentives, and think through resale value and long-term implications. One important detail to know is that many builders require agents to be registered with buyers on the first visit in order to be recognized.  It’s key to work with an agent that has experience in new construction and can navigate the builder’s requirements and negotiate on behalf of the buyer throughout the process.

A builder’s sales representative works for the builder, while a buyer’s agent works for the buyer.

Is Using the Builder’s Recommended Lender Required?

Buyers typically are not required to use a builder’s lender, but builders often offer incentives for doing so. These incentives can include closing cost credits, interest rate buydowns, or design upgrades.

Buyers need to compare the full cost of the builder’s lender option with outside lenders, looking beyond the headline incentive to understand the long-term financial impact.

Final Thoughts on New Construction in Idaho

New construction in Idaho is becoming more thoughtful, efficient, and lifestyle-driven. The builders that stand out are those that combine strong construction, practical upgrades, and well-designed communities.

For buyers, the best approach is to look past surface-level features and understand how a home is built, how it will perform over time, and how the builder supports the process. When done right, new construction can offer not just a new home, but a better way of living.  If you’d like to know more about various builders in the area, click below for a consultation to discuss your criteria and find the best builder for your needs.

Need Relocation Guidance? I’m Here to Help.

Whether you’re moving to Boise, Meridian, Eagle, Nampa, Star, or Caldwell, I specialize in relocation to Idaho and can break down costs by neighborhood, school district, or commute pattern.

I’ve helped numerous families and individuals move to the Treasure Valley, and I’d love to guide you, too.

Click here to schedule your Boise Relocation Consultation or explore homes across the valley.

 

For expert guidance on moving to Boise, contact Jennifer Louis, a Boise real estate and relocation expert. Set up a time for a consultation here.  In the meantime, make sure to follow me,  Jennifer Louis, Boise Metro Real Estate Expert, and local relocation guide on Instagram, Facebook, or my blog for fun facts about Boise and of course, a few things real estate.  (208) 509-9122 or [email protected].

Why Do Californians Love Boise?

Why Do Californians Love Boise?

by | Jan 28, 2026 | Discover Boise, Idaho Real Estate, Market Trends

A recent Idaho Statesman article has a new series out about why so many Californians love Boise are moving to Idaho and what changes they are bringing.  I was interviewed and featured in that piece as a Boise-based relocation and real estate agent, sharing what I’m seeing firsthand with buyers making the move (and as someone who has made the move from out of state).

The short version? The numbers tell one story — but daily life on the ground tells another.

Idaho’s growth isn’t slowing — it’s shifting

Over the past ten years,  Idaho has made headlines due to the enormous growth it experienced from neighboring states, especially the Western part of the US. While migration patterns naturally ebb and flow, Boise remains a strong draw for people looking for:

  • A lower overall cost of living compared to major metro areas

  • Access to the outdoors without sacrificing city amenities

  • A strong sense of community

  • Shorter commutes and a slower pace of life

What I see as a relocation specialist is that many buyers aren’t just chasing affordability, but they’re looking for quality of life and long-term stability, and Boise continues to deliver on that.

What relocation really looks like (beyond the headlines)

Data is important, but it doesn’t always capture the full picture. Weekly, I work with clients relocating to Boise from California, Washington, Oregon, Texas, and beyond. Many of them are:

  • Families looking for more space and better schools

  • Remote workers who no longer need to live in high-cost cities

  • Retirees wanting four seasons and access to a slower pace of life.

  • First-time Idaho buyers relocating for work or lifestyle changes.

One thing most have in common? They want local insight, not just listings.

Neighborhood fit, commute patterns, micro-markets, and long-term resale potential matter far more than what shows up in national headlines.

What this means for Boise homebuyers today

If you’re considering a move to Boise, here’s what’s important to know right now:

  • Inventory is still competitive, especially in desirable neighborhoods

  • Pricing has stabilized compared to the frenzy of previous years

  • Well-priced homes in good locations still move quickly

  • Relocation buyers benefit hugely from understanding neighborhood nuances

Boise is not one single market.  There are communities that all behave differently, such as:  the North End, Boise Bench, Southeast Boise, Meridian, Eagle, and Garden City, and don’t forget Canyon County with Nampa, Middleton, Caldwell. That’s where working with a local agent who understands relocation patterns makes a real difference.

What this means for Boise homeowners and sellers

For sellers, continued relocation interest is good news. Even as the market normalizes, Boise remains on the radar for out-of-state buyers. Homes that are priced strategically and marketed correctly, especially with relocation buyers in mind, are still attracting strong interest. This is particularly true for homes that offer:

  • Functional layouts

  • Outdoor space

  • Proximity to parks, trails, and schools

  • Turn-key condition or clear upgrade potential

Why local perspective matters more than ever

Articles like the one published by the Idaho Statesman are valuable because they start conversations about growth, change, and what’s next for Idaho.

My role — and the role I take seriously — is helping buyers and sellers translate those big-picture trends into smart real-estate decisions.

Need Relocation Guidance? I’m Here to Help.

Whether you’re moving to Boise, Meridian, Eagle, Nampa, Star, or Caldwell, I specialize in relocation to Idaho and can break down costs by neighborhood, school district, or commute pattern.

I’ve helped numerous families and individuals move to the Treasure Valley, and I’d love to guide you, too.

Click here to schedule your Boise Relocation Consultation or explore homes across the valley.

 

For expert guidance on moving to Boise, contact Jennifer Louis, a Boise real estate and relocation expert. Set up a time for a consultation here.  In the meantime, make sure to follow me,  Jennifer Louis, Boise Metro Real Estate Expert, and local relocation guide on Instagram, Facebook, or my blog for fun facts about Boise and of course, a few things real estate.  (208) 509-9122 or [email protected].

Living in Garden City, ID

Living in Garden City, ID

by | Jan 28, 2026 | Discover Boise, Idaho Real Estate

Garden City is Boise’s creative, riverfront community just minutes to Downtown Boise.

Nestled along the scenic banks of the Boise River and just minutes from downtown Boise, Garden City, Idaho offers a way of life that’s vibrant, creative, and deeply connected to the outdoors. Though small in size, as it covers only a few square miles, this eclectic little pocket delivers a surprising mix of recreation, culture, and community that makes it one of the most interesting places to live in the Boise area.

A Blend of Nature and Urban Convenience

One of the biggest draws of Garden City is its close relationship with nature. The Boise River runs directly through the city, and the Boise River Greenbelt provides miles of paved pathways for walking, biking, and jogging. Residents enjoy easy access to river floats in the summer, peaceful morning walks, and scenic bike commutes that connect directly to downtown Boise.

Nearby parks like Esther Simplot Park and Heron Park add to the appeal with open space, ponds, picnic areas, and wildlife viewing. Whether you’re fishing, paddleboarding, wave surfing or simply enjoying the view, outdoor recreation is woven into daily life in Garden City.

Culture, Creativity, and Community

Garden City has developed a reputation as one of the most creative corners of the Treasure Valley. The Live-Work-Create District has helped shape the city’s identity by blending residential spaces with artist studios, galleries, small businesses, and gathering spots. This approach has attracted artists, entrepreneurs, and makers who want to live and work in the same community.

Public art, murals, and locally owned shops are common throughout the city, and regular community events help foster a strong sense of connection. Garden City feels distinct from Boise proper, offering a more eclectic and experimental atmosphere while still benefiting from its proximity to the amenities that Downtown Boise has to offer.

Food, Drink, and Local Flavor

Garden City has become a hub for craft beverages, with breweries, wineries, and cideries clustered along major corridors and near the river. Many residents enjoy being able to bike or walk between wine tasting rooms and relaxed dining, creating a laid-back, social environment.

Dining options lean toward local and independent rather than large chains, reinforcing the city’s small-town, community-focused character. Coffee shops, casual restaurants, and food trucks round out a scene that feels approachable and unpretentious.

Housing and Neighborhood Character

Housing in Garden City reflects its ongoing evolution. Longtime residential neighborhoods sit alongside newer townhomes, riverfront condos, and mixed-use developments. While prices have risen as interest in the area has grown, Garden City is often viewed as more attainable than some nearby Boise neighborhoods.

The city’s layout includes both walkable areas near the river and more industrial sections that are still in transition. This mix of old and new gives Garden City a layered feel, where historic roots and modern growth coexist.  The median price in Garden City is:

Everyday Life in Garden City

Like many fast-changing communities, Garden City faces growing pains. Development and rising costs have sparked conversations about affordability, density, and preserving the city’s character. Residents hold a wide range of perspectives, but these discussions reflect an engaged population invested in the future of their city.

From a practical standpoint, Garden City offers convenient access to major roads, employment centers, and services throughout the Treasure Valley. The city is served by multiple school districts and benefits from its central location between downtown Boise and western suburbs.

Why People Choose Garden City

Living in Garden City means enjoying riverfront mornings, creative energy, and a strong sense of place. It’s a city where outdoor recreation, art, and local businesses are part of everyday life—not just weekend activities.

For those looking for a community that blends natural beauty with urban access and a creative spirit, Garden City stands out as one of the most unique places to call home in the Boise area.

The Pros

Close to Boise without the Boise price tag
Garden City offers easy access to downtown Boise, the North End, and the foothills, often at slightly more approachable price points than some of Boise’s core neighborhoods. For buyers relocating to the Boise area, this location is a big win.

Access to the Boise River and outdoor lifestyle
The Greenbelt, river access, paddleboarding, biking, and walking paths are all right here. If an active lifestyle matters to you, Garden City delivers in a big way.

Creative, local vibe
Garden City has its own personality. Breweries, wineries, local shops, art spaces, and small events give it a fun, slightly eclectic feel that attracts creatives and young professionals.

Walkable and bike-friendly
Many pockets of Garden City are easy to navigate on foot or bike. Being close to coffee shops, tasting rooms, and the river makes daily life feel connected and convenient.

Strong growth and investment potential
With ongoing redevelopment and proximity to downtown, Garden City continues to attract buyers, investors, and builders. Long-term appreciation and rental demand are strong considerations here.

Are there Cons to Garden City, Idaho?

Yeah, as with any neighborhood/community there are things that should be taken into consideration before making it home.  Here are a few that you should look out for if looking seriously at Garden City:

Flood zone considerations
Some areas are close to the Boise River and fall within flood zones. This can mean higher insurance costs and more diligence during inspections. It’s manageable, but important to understand before buying.  With that said, our team has bought and sold (and lives) in Garden City and I’ve yet to run into a flood zone issue, but it does exist and something to look out for, especially properties with close proximity to the Boise River.

Less dining and nightlife scene
Garden City has great local spots, but the selection is more boutique than expansive. For a wider variety of restaurants, shopping, and nightlife, most residents still head into downtown Boise.  However, with that said, a quick trip along the Greenbelt and you have access to Eagle, Downtown Boise and great dining spots all throughout the Valley.

Smaller lots and denser neighborhoods
Compared with Eagle, Meridian, or Star, lot sizes here are often smaller and housing feels more compact. Great for low-maintenance living, less ideal for buyers wanting large yards or wide-open space.  Think of Garden City as a great place to call home, enjoy the outdoors and the city amenities without the hassles that can come with larger properties.

Rising prices as popularity grows
As Garden City becomes more desirable, prices have increased. It’s still a strong value relative to location, but first-time buyers may feel the competition.

Who is Garden City a Good Fit For?

Garden City tends to be a great fit for buyers who want to be close to downtown Boise, enjoy an active outdoor lifestyle, appreciate local culture, and are comfortable trading yard space for location and convenience.

If you’re relocating to the Boise area or exploring neighborhoods that balance lifestyle and value, Garden City is absolutely worth a closer look.

Need Relocation Guidance? I’m Here to Help.

Whether you’re moving to Boise, Meridian, Eagle, Nampa, Star, or Caldwell, I specialize in relocation to Idaho and can break down costs by neighborhood, school district, or commute pattern.

I’ve helped numerous families and individuals move to the Treasure Valley, and I’d love to guide you, too.

Click here to schedule your Boise Relocation Consultation or explore homes across the valley.

 

For expert guidance on moving to Boise, contact Jennifer Louis, a Boise real estate and relocation expert. Set up a time for a consultation here.  In the meantime, make sure to follow me,  Jennifer Louis, Boise Metro Real Estate Expert, and local relocation guide on Instagram, Facebook, or my blog for fun facts about Boise and of course, a few things real estate.  (208) 509-9122 or [email protected].

Boise’s Most Unique Homes on the Market

Boise’s Most Unique Homes on the Market

by | Nov 21, 2025 | Discover Boise, Idaho Real Estate

A curated look at the unicorns, the standouts, and the unforgettable listings across Boise, Meridian, Eagle, Star, Kuna, Nampa, Middleton, and Caldwell

Every city has its showpiece properties, but the Treasure Valley has a very specific kind of unicorn. It is the home you cannot recreate. The one buyers remember after seeing a dozen others in a day. The one with a feature that makes even longtime Idahoans say, Now that is different.

Whether you are relocating to Boise or already living here and want something with character, space, style, or land, this guide highlights the most unique homes currently on the market, both over and under one million dollars.

These are the homes that stand out for acreage, barns, shops, five-car garages, breathtaking views, dramatic interiors, guest suites, ADUs, and intentional design elements.

Let’s start with the heavy hitters.

The Unicorns Over One Million

These properties represent the rarest and most remarkable listings across the Treasure Valley.

Eagle

5446 N Highway 16
9,100,000
It is not every day that a full winery estate and event venue hits the market. Dude DeWalt Cellars is one of the most unique properties in Idaho and is in a category all its own. Views, vineyards, event space, a striking main residence, and the type of opportunity that does not come around more than once in a decade.

Boise North

146 W Skylark Drive
5,479,000
Looking for a view like no other?  Well, this is foothills luxury at its finest. Sweeping views, dramatic window walls, and an architectural style that reads like a private resort. Homes in north Boise with this level of finish and scale are exceptionally rare, and this one is easily one of the strongest unicorns in the entire dataset.

Star

22002 Trigger Ranch Lane
2,999,900
This Star property belongs in its own category. A private pond, acreage, sunrise views, and custom finishes that make it stand out even among the area’s high-end homes. If someone wants space and an Idaho lifestyle in a luxury package, this is the one they talk about.

Nampa

5601 E Victory Road
3,715,000
A nearly twelve-acre opportunity on a corner lot with multiple access points. This is acreage potential at its finest. The kind of property that works as a small farm, private residence, land investment, or future development piece.  There are two homes on the property, an enormous garage and so much OPPORTUNITY here.

Middleton

9819 Foothill Road
2,500,000
An equestrian estate with land, facilities, and a luxury residence all in one. Middleton does acreage well, but this is one of the best representations of rural Idaho living paired with high end construction.

 

Unicorn Homes Under One Million

These are the most unique, high-value properties under a million dollars with features that rarely appear at this price point.

Kuna

1726 N Calaveras Pl
649,000
A six bedroom, three and a half bath home with over three thousand square feet. This is one of the strongest multi-generational or large family layouts in the under one million category.

Caldwell

2401 Terrace Drive
629,000
Mid-century modern beauty that comes with views and it’s own private stream.  A rare gem in a peaceful setting, sitting on over a half-acre lot.

Nampa South

5814 Locust Lane

885,000
A renovated home in South Nampa with a huge shop and separate dwelling unit, perfect for multi-generational living or a rental.  County living at it’s best, only a few minutes into town.

Meridian NW

7680 W Old School Street

629,900
Looking for an energy-efficient home with full solar?  This is one of the last brand new homes in Inspirado, built by Riverside Homes, that combines energy efficiency with luxury.

Final Thoughts

Unicorn homes are not just upgraded or large properties. They are the listings that offer something truly rare. Whether it is a five-car garage, a luxury, energy-efficient home, an equestrian setup, a private pond, a foothills view, or an ADU, these properties represent the most distinctive offerings across the Treasure Valley today.

If you are relocating to Boise or exploring the Treasure Valley for a home with something special, I would be happy to help you navigate the neighborhoods and find the one that matches your lifestyle, your plans, and how you want to live here.

Just reach out when you are ready to explore.

Need Relocation Guidance? I’m Here to Help.

Whether you’re moving to Boise, Meridian, Eagle, Nampa, Star, or Caldwell, I specialize in relocation to Idaho and can break down costs by neighborhood, school district, or commute pattern.

I’ve helped numerous families and individuals move to the Treasure Valley, and I’d love to guide you, too.

Click here to schedule your Boise Relocation Consultation or explore homes across the valley.

 

For expert guidance on moving to Boise, contact Jennifer Louis, a Boise real estate and relocation expert. Set up a time for a consultation here.  In the meantime, make sure to follow me,  Jennifer Louis, Boise Metro Real Estate Expert, and local relocation guide on Instagram, Facebook, or my blog for fun facts about Boise and of course, a few things real estate.  (208) 509-9122 or [email protected].