The North End is home to many of the oldest and most beautiful buildings in the city -- and many of the oldest and most beautiful trees in the City of Trees, an eclectic blend of history and present day.
Northeast Boise gives instant meaning to Boise's title of City of Trees. Beautiful trees not only grow along the river, but also spread throughout the neighborhood. Warm Springs Avenue is the grand dame of Boise streets, lined with elegant homes that speak of history and tradition.
Southeast Boise is both an old and a new neighborhood. It's everything in between as well. It ranks as Boise's most diverse neighborhood, an eclectic mix of the styles of more than 100 years of Boise's history. It offers just about everything from Boise State University's riverside campus, along Park Center Boulevard’s shops, offices and flowering trees to Micron.
The success of the high-technology company and the housing needs of its workers have made Southeast Boise a trendy place to live.
Boise Bench’s quiet, tree-lined streets shout of 1950s America, when society was much more innocent and life less complicated, a work of art, an unpredictable collage. Residential areas are strictly residential, while retail developments are along major thoroughfares such as Overland Road, Vista Avenue and Orchard Street.
Southwest Boiseans have fought hard to keep the urban sprawl away. They like their wide open spaces -- pastureland dotted occasionally with houses, subdivisions where homes haven't been put in with shoehorns. The rural mindset of the neighborhood also has led to the concentration of retail development along the neighborhood's northern edge - most of it on Overland Road, just south of Interstate 84.
West Boise’s growth -- both commercial and residential -- seems boundless. West Boise is home to Boise Towne Square, a regional mall that attracts shoppers from Idaho, eastern Oregon and northern Nevada. Fairview Avenue, the city's biggest commercial strip, runs through the heart of West Boise as well. It handles enormous amounts of traffic, as commuters from western Ada County share the roadway with shoppers.
Garden City is a small city sitting in the middle of the state's largest urban area. Before Garden City became a city, it was the site of gardens where Chinese immigrants raised produce to sell to residents of nearby Boise. It is home to the Western Idaho Fairgrounds, horse racing at Les Bois Park and professional baseball at Memorial Stadium.
Eagle, named after the eagles that to this day winter along the Boise river, is tucked away between the Boise River on the south and the Eagle Hills to the north. Built upon the cornerstone of Orville Jackson's famous store, downtown Eagle has encouraged and preserved an Old West flavor. From board shingles to old-time street lamps, it looks as if it just stepped out of a history book. The Boise River flows through beautiful green meadows and the Eagle Hills stand guard over the valley as well as serving as a gateway to magnificent flora and fauna.
Meridian is named for the prime meridian that runs through town. The prime meridian is the starting point for all legal descriptions in the state, as far as east west orientation goes. In spite of fast growth, Meridian Idaho retains its small town friendliness and style of living.
Kuna is located 18 miles southwest of Boise, has approximately 9,800 residents and while rooted as an agricultural area, it is a rapidly growing progressive community, supported by an active Chamber of Commerce, a sense of community pride, and a high level of citizen involvement. It is the Gateway City to the Birds of Prey National Habitat Area and is the forefront of the Western Heritage Byways Project.
Star The first location of the village of Star was one mile to the east of present Star, about halfway between the present town of Star and Star-Emmett junction, and is one of the earliest communities in the Boise Valley. The Pioneer ditch (started in 1863 by M.B. Palmer) and its supply of water allowed the country between Star and Middleton to be settled early.
Caldwell is the western gateway to the Treasure Valley and seat of Idaho’s second largest county, Canyon County. Just 25 miles west of Boise, Caldwell is situated on the Boise River in one of the most productive agricultural regions in the country. Among those agricultural products are wine grapes, and Caldwell is near several leading wineries.
Nampa is the second largest city in Idaho. About twenty minutes from Boise, much of Nampa’s growth is due to Boise commuters seeking lower housing prices, less congestion and pollution, and a slower pace.
Greater Boise Property Management is a Full Service management company specializing in Greater Boise area homes. Greater Boise Property Management offers a comprehensive website, with access to rental properties, virtual tours, community tours, tenant support, online applications, etc.
Gone are the days of looking through the paper to find your next rental home. GreaterBoisePM.com offers you a unique way to search, not only homes, but take tours of area interests, and links to neighborhood Churches , Schools, etc. Find the closest biking trails, coffee shops, and hangouts – and map the spots in relation to your home!
The Tenant Support feature allows our Renters to pay rent online, request maintenance, download/upload forms and more.
We look forward to helping you find your next home.
Sincerely,
Mike Rampelberg
Owner
Greater Boise Property Management
