Market value is not greed. Buy some land. Make some ponds. Really is not that hard. But watch out for the Feds. They think that land is owned by them. Water is how they control you. They do not even want you to use rain water.
Because it is all government land or owned by massive land owners that bought it when it was cheap. The U.S. government as part of a deal to Western sates was going to pick out national parks like Yellow Stone so they would not be damaged and give the rest to the states, so they could sell the land to the public many, many years ago. AKA The Feds lied and they stole the land from the states. Over time the Feds have dune massive damage to this land. They will not sell the land as a whole, Only parts of it. Like mines and timber. The corporations that mine and log the land do not care about it. So they will grind whole mountains to the ground and wash them threw chemicals to the point that nothing will grow for thousands of years. Many States have be suing the Feds to get their land because of the toxic damage the Feds are doing. But we all know how greedy and out of control the Feds are. The Civil War was fought for nothing and the South was right. Does not matter the color of the State, They want to get out from under the Feds, AKA One Ring to Rule Them All.
Population Growth and Demand: Idaho has experienced significant population growth in recent years, leading to increased demand for land and housing. This demand drives up property values, particularly in attractive areas like Boise and Coeur d'Alene. Economic Opportunities: Idaho's economy has been expanding, with a growing tech sector and a business-friendly environment attracting new residents and companies. This economic growth increases the value of land as more people move to the state for job opportunities. Quality of Life: Idaho is known for its natural beauty, outdoor recreational opportunities, and a generally higher quality of life, making it an attractive destination for people looking to relocate from more crowded or expensive states. This desirability boosts land values. Limited Supply: In many parts of Idaho, especially in sought-after areas, there is limited land available for development. This scarcity, combined with high demand, pushes up land prices.
@idahorealestate Forever the salesman 😉 I get it ; was one myself for 30 yrs . But the supply and demand argument doesn't hold water , esp when compared to places like where I live . Idaho is 2 1/2 larger than South Carolina yet has less than half the population but I can still purchase rural land for around $3500 / acre . I think the mythos of living 'out west' has a lot to do with it . I mean , who has ever fantasized about living in the midlands of South Carolina ! 😁 Take care 🙏 . I do wish I could afford own a small part of the beauty out there !
@@leesalyer8944 South Carolina may have 20 million acres, but did you know that the federal government owns a whopping 34.5 million acres in Idaho? On top of that, the state of Idaho owns another 2.5 million acres. With 11.5 million acres dedicated to farms and ranches, and the top 7 landowners holding 1,008,000 acres, you can see how private ownership opportunities can be a bit limited out here. This is pretty common in all the western states. That's why this particular property is so special. It boasts unique features like ponds, a creek, and a fantastic location-all of which can really affect the price. But remember, it’s the market that sets the price, not the real estate broker. So, when you come across a gem like this, it’s truly something to appreciate!
Check out the video on the cabin and the shop. ua-cam.com/video/VEy4UCte9Vw/v-deo.htmlsi=1Mdo-6bTUVwxdZor
Only half a million??? Gosh I was expecting 1.5 million....land and buildings like this shouldn't be more than 200k. Greed
If you stumble upon land with ponds and a creek for $5000 per acre, grab it or give us a shout so we can snatch it up!
Market value is not greed. Buy some land. Make some ponds. Really is not that hard.
But watch out for the Feds. They think that land is owned by them. Water is how they control you. They do not even want you to use rain water.
Where I'm from in Colorado it's 1 million per acre...
@@criticalthought12 In Michigan, you could buy it for $50,000, and the reason why? That's simply what the market dictates.
Why is property out west so damn expensive ??
Because it is all government land or owned by massive land owners that bought it when it was cheap.
The U.S. government as part of a deal to Western sates was going to pick out national parks like Yellow Stone so they would not be damaged and give the rest to the states, so they could sell the land to the public many, many years ago.
AKA The Feds lied and they stole the land from the states. Over time the Feds have dune massive damage to this land.
They will not sell the land as a whole, Only parts of it. Like mines and timber.
The corporations that mine and log the land do not care about it. So they will grind whole mountains to the ground and wash them threw chemicals to the point that nothing will grow for thousands of years.
Many States have be suing the Feds to get their land because of the toxic damage the Feds are doing. But we all know how greedy and out of control the Feds are.
The Civil War was fought for nothing and the South was right. Does not matter the color of the State, They want to get out from under the Feds, AKA One Ring to Rule Them All.
Population Growth and Demand: Idaho has experienced significant population growth in recent years, leading to increased demand for land and housing. This demand drives up property values, particularly in attractive areas like Boise and Coeur d'Alene.
Economic Opportunities: Idaho's economy has been expanding, with a growing tech sector and a business-friendly environment attracting new residents and companies. This economic growth increases the value of land as more people move to the state for job opportunities.
Quality of Life: Idaho is known for its natural beauty, outdoor recreational opportunities, and a generally higher quality of life, making it an attractive destination for people looking to relocate from more crowded or expensive states. This desirability boosts land values.
Limited Supply: In many parts of Idaho, especially in sought-after areas, there is limited land available for development. This scarcity, combined with high demand, pushes up land prices.
@idahorealestate Forever the salesman 😉 I get it ; was one myself for 30 yrs . But the supply and demand argument doesn't hold water , esp when compared to places like where I live . Idaho is 2 1/2 larger than South Carolina yet has less than half the population but I can still purchase rural land for around $3500 / acre . I think the mythos of living 'out west' has a lot to do with it . I mean , who has ever fantasized about living in the midlands of South Carolina ! 😁
Take care 🙏 . I do wish I could afford own a small part of the beauty out there !
@@leesalyer8944 South Carolina may have 20 million acres, but did you know that the federal government owns a whopping 34.5 million acres in Idaho? On top of that, the state of Idaho owns another 2.5 million acres. With 11.5 million acres dedicated to farms and ranches, and the top 7 landowners holding 1,008,000 acres, you can see how private ownership opportunities can be a bit limited out here. This is pretty common in all the western states.
That's why this particular property is so special. It boasts unique features like ponds, a creek, and a fantastic location-all of which can really affect the price. But remember, it’s the market that sets the price, not the real estate broker. So, when you come across a gem like this, it’s truly something to appreciate!
As a Boise-ite; I did briefly dream of South Carolina after watching Mel Gibson’s “The Patriot “ years ago, but I think I’ll stay in Idaho
# 9999 X 9999 X 9 🎉
899,820,009