Bozeman, Montana History The city is named after John M. Bozeman, founder of the strategic Bozeman Trail. John Bozeman began an agricultural colony in the Gallatin Valley, raising potatoes and wheat for Montana miners working in the Virginia City, MT gold mines. Located in Southwest Montana, in one of the fastest-growing counties in Montana (Gallatin), Bozeman is home toMontana State University, the Museum of the Rockies, excellentBozeman schools, world-classBozeman skiing and snowboarding, fishing, hunting, hiking, kayaking, horseback riding, ice climbing, camping, rafting, birding, biking, golf, hockey, running, and many more Bozeman events and area activities. In 1864, W.W. Alderson described Montana’s Gallatin Valley as “one of the most beautiful and picturesque valleys the eye ever beheld, abounding in springs of clear water.” In the late 1800’s many agreed, calling it “The Egypt” or “The Garden Spot of Montana.” More at:https://www.taunyafagan.com/bozeman-montana/ ...read more

Recently, the great county of Gallatin has re-circulated a fantastic document entitled 'Code Of The New West'.  This document was originally written in 2002, when the population in Bozeman was only about 30,000, the average cost of building a single-family home was a mere $127,000, and the local crime rate was higher than national average.  Bozeman was a different town than it is today.  Something had just started happening, however.  People from across the country (world, really) were starting to take notice of our little slice of paradise and (gasp) MOVING HERE.  Some even had the audacity to move to the Gallatin Valley from urban areas where they were accustomed to amenities such as grocery store on every corner, a curb-side trash service, paved roads, and... snow removal services.  The problem was, Montana was (and still is) quite "wild".  Montanans were self-sufficient people who knew that winters were long and cold, paved roads could be considered a luxury, and living in a rural area, in particular, meant planning ahead where groceries were concerned, because there's a high probability of being snowed in during winter months. The 'Code Of The New West' was Gallatin County's answer to frequent complaints from new-comers regarding things like street maintenance (or lack, thereof) and poor electrical service.  It was posted in government offices across the county.   Bozeman has come a very long way in a short 14 years.  Some native Montanans view this as a bad thing, some as a very good thing. For starters, 2002 marked the beginning of a population boom.  Today, Bozeman itself (not counting MSU - Bozeman student population nor that of its surrounding areas) has a population of nearly 40,000.  This spike in population has brought with it revenue, a better infrastructure, culture, tons of outstanding small businesses- oh, and a MUCH lower crime rate, just for starters.   Lest we not forget where we started, however, here are a few of our favorite lines from 'Code Of The New West'.  "Emergency response times (sheriff, fire, ambulance, etc.,) cannot be guaranteed." "In extreme weather even County-maintained roads can become impassable.  You may need a four-wheel drive vehicle with chains to travel on some snow-packed roads... living in a rural area means developing special driving skills and good judgment." "Don't expect neighbors to join a petition asking for improved service from the county..." "If your road is unpaved, it is highly unlikely that Gallatin County will pave it in the foreseeable future..." "Sometimes it may seem we're still in the days of the Pony Express.  Don't expect the same urban efficiency with regards to mail, newspaper and other delivery services." "You may be provided with a plat of your property.  Do not assume the plat is accurate..." visit http://gallatincomt.virtualtownhall.net/Public_Documents/gallatincomt_webdocs/CodeWestRev to read Gallatin County's 'Code Of The New West' in its entirety. ...read more

For a lot of people, renting an apartment or house before buying their first home serves as a type of practice run. In fact, before 2003, about 80 percent of first-time home buyers rented prior to becoming homeowners. Typically younger, first-time buyers can get a taste of autonomy and responsibility as a renter before taking on the added challenges of home ownership. These days, however, an increasing number of first timers are skipping that step and buying their first house after living with a parent, relative, or friend. That seems unusual, but is probably explained by the fact that it's easier to save for a down payment when living rent free. And – since a growing number of young Americans name saving for a down payment among the top obstacles preventing them from buying a house – this makes sense. But what about repeat buyers? Well, according to data from the National Association of Realtors' Profile of Home Buyers and Sellers nearly 30 percent of repeat buyers last year were renting prior to purchasing their home. That's a dramatic change from years past when it's been as low as 10 percent. According to a report from Jessica Lautz, NAR's managing director of survey research and communication, recent economic history helps explain the upswing. “The increase in renting may have occurred as sellers waited during housing market uncertainty to purchase another home and tight inventory drew out that process until they were able to find the ideal home to purchase,” Lautz writes. Tight inventory would certainly be a major contributing cause here in the Bozeman area. It's no secret that we are experiencing a housing shortage, particularly in the price range most first time home buyers are shopping. There are 20% fewer new listings under the $250,000 price point than were on the market last year.* Are you being forced to rent due to tight inventory? More here. *Gallatin Association of REALTORS ...read more

New research shows many potential home buyers have misconceptions about how much they need to have saved for a down payment. The most often cited amount is 20 percent of the selling price of the home. But, depending on the type of loan, it could be much less and large numbers of eligible buyers don’t know that. In fact, according to the National Association of Realtors’ quarterly HOME survey, awareness of low-down payment mortgage options was low across all age groups but particularly among Americans over 65 and under 35. In fact, almost 40 percent of young adults believe they’ll need more than 20 percent saved before they can buy a house. Lawrence Yun, NAR’s chief economist, says this misconception could be scaring off many would-be, first-time home buyers. “It’s possible some of the hesitation about buying right now among young adults is from them not realizing there are mortgage financing options available that do not require a 20 percent down payment, which would be north of $100,000 in some expensive areas in the country,” Yun said. “In fact, most first-time buyers put down much less. In the 35-year history of NAR’s Profile of Home Buyers and Sellers – the longest-running survey series of national housing data – the average median down payment has been 5 percent for first-time buyers.” Check with your local mortgage lender to see what options are available to you. Currently, VA and Rural Development loans require no down payment, and Conventional and FHA loans require as little as 3% down (with some compensating factors). It’s a great time to buy a home! More at http://www.realtor.org/news-releases/2016/09/affordability-concerns-uncertainty-about-down-payment-requirements-ensnaring-renters-latest-home ...read more

No matter where you live, there are likely a number of different architectural styles represented in your area. You may live in a neighborhood of bungalows down the street from a row of old Victorians. Or maybe your neighborhood was built more recently and is dominated by Colonials and Mediterranean-style homes. Here in the Bozeman Area, there's something for everyone- from rustic log homes to contemporary revivals to new construction and everything in between. Downtown you will find brand new contemporary condos a block away from meticulously rehabbed craftsman cottages, or a historic buildings converted into residential suites. If suburban life is your thing, you'll find no shortage of quaint, family neighborhoods complete with green space and trail systems. What nearly all "Bozemanites" can agree on, however, is a desire for quality and uniqueness. Even in the so-called "cookie cutter" subdivisions, you will find that each home has its own "personality" created thru the use of varying materials, colors, and layout designs. You will frequently see mixed materials being show-cased in both interiors and exteriors. These endearing design elements contribute to Bozeman's acclaimed small-town personality. So, outside the borders of our perfect little town of Bozeman, across America as a whole, which home style sells for the most? A recent study looked at a number of popular home styles and determined which sells for the highest price and which have increased and decreased in popularity over the past four years. The results show bozeman mt real estate - buying a home - moving to bozemanthat Mediterranean-style homes have the highest median list price at $749,900. Known for their stucco walls and wrought-iron accents, these homes still garner the highest asking price but have fallen out of favor a bit since their heyday 15-to-20 years ago. In fact, median list price for a Mediterranean-style house has only risen 0.1 percent over the past four years. On the other hand, Modern homes are surging in popularity, with a 37.4 percent jump in median price. The median Modern house now goes for $425,850. The most affordable home style was Victorian at $285,000, while Colonials demanded close to $400,000. The median list price for all styles was $249,900, up from $200,000 in 2012. http://www.wsj.com/articles/mediterranean-style-homes-lose-their-luster-1473349565 ...read more

It's not the most exciting topic, but its one which certainly warrants some consideration. I'm talking about homeowners insurance. It seems straight forward - just call your current insurance agent and add homeowners to your other current policies right? Considering that your home will most likely be the largest purchase you make in your lifetime, maybe you should give this some thought. In fact, frequently people will contact their insurance agent about a property BEFORE they make an official offer to purchase a property. According to a recent article published by www.thesimpledollar.com, the factors which influence home insurance are: HOME'S AGE & TYPE OF CONSTRUCTION: If your home is older, there's a higher chance there will be problems with major components like plumbing, electrical wiring, and HVAC systems. New homes are less susceptible to these major problems. LOCATION: If you live in an area prone to natural disasters, with a relatively high crime rate, or located far form emergency services, expect to pay more for your policy. CLAIMS HISTORY: If you file several claims a year, you are more likely to pay a higher premium. RISK FACTORS: If your home has a swimming pool, aggressive dog, trampoline, or other characteristic deemed risky, you'll likely pay a higher premium. CREDIT SCORE: Your credit score (whether good, bad, or average) has an impact on the price of your policy. DEDUCTIBLE: The level of deductible you choose plays a role in the price of your coverage. If you choose a high deductible, that means you have to pay more out of pocket if an incident does occur. The trade-off is a lower premium. COVERAGE AMOUNT: The amount of coverage you select will play a role in the price of your insurance.homeowners insurance So what's wrong with simply calling your current agent and adding a homeowners policy without doing any homework? Well, if you don't care too much about price, discounts, or ease of filing a claim then there's nothing wrong with it. If you DO care about these things then a little homework will go a long way. Our friends at The Simple Dollar have outlined how to choose the best homeowners insurance company along with lots of other great information regarding homeowners insurance. Click HERE to read more. ...read more

1. Pricing really is critical. It is a proven statistic that pricing your home too high typically ends up garnering a lower net than pricing slightly under market, driving a bidding war. Listen to your real estate agent when they advise you on pricing. They aren't pulling that figure out of thin air. This is what we frequently hear, "I'll price it a little high and see if I get any bites. If not, we can always drop the price." While this approach seems harmless enough, it can mean the difference between selling your home in 30 days and selling your home in 6 months. The best window to sell your home is within the first 30 days of going on the market. It's a fresh new listing during that time which, by default, tends to drive traffic to your listing. If it's priced too far over market value it can't compete with the comparable listings. So your home sits on the market until you decide to drop the price. At this point potential buyers are wondering if there's something wrong with your home. 'Why has that home been on the market for so long? Something must be wrong with it.' If you want to sell quick, price it just under market value. Notice we said 'just under'. Too far under market value and it raises flags to potential buyers. Once again, they might assume there is something wrong with your home. 2. Curb appeal really does matter. Think of curb appeal in terms of first impressions. When you meet someone you form an initial opinion of them in the first 30 seconds based solely on how they present themselves. The same holds true for your home. We're not saying you need to drop thousands of dollars on landscaping, but you do want your home to have the appearance of being well-loved and cared for. Pull weeds, paint your front door, replace broken windows, mow and trim your lawn/bushes... 3. Pictures are worth more than a thousand words. 97% of home buyers begin their search online. Your listing photos will be the deciding factor for whether or not those buyers want to see your home in person. When your realtor shows up at your home to take photos your home should look tidy and welcoming. For the biggest appeal, those photos should capture clean bathrooms, made beds, de-cluttered counters, sparkling windows, and organized garages. 4. Closing takes time. Most home buyers are not cash buyers. Translation: they have to get a loan to purchase your home. In the rare case that a buyer doesn't have to get a loan, your closing will be much quicker (think 2 to 3 weeks). In most traditional transactions, however, expect 45 to 60 days (in our local market). It's simply the nature of mortgage approval processes and real estate transactions. There are many steps which need to take place between your offer acceptance and your offer acceptance and your closing date. ...read more

When we opened our doors over 5 years ago our goal was to offer our clients a new experience in the world of real estate. Our unique concept gives us a leg up over our competition because we are able to offer a greater value to them. In one word; TEAM. There are a lot of "moving parts" in real estate. Our approach to real estate implements a team approach which ensures that all of the moving parts are working correctly and moving forward at all times. Here is a brief overview of what your team does for you when you hire us to help you sell a home/property. Real Estate Agent. Your Real Estate Agent would be considered the Team Captain. He/she is the expert responsible for the selling of your home. More than that, however, he/she has the training, market expertise, experience, and drive to stay on top of industry and market changes. Director of Communications & Transaction Manager. Holly Hoeger is the name that goes with this title. Holly brings to the table over 3,000 actively searching buyers who will get to see your listing within seconds of it going live. She fosters relationships with the 97% of buyers who start their search online. She loves building these relationships because its an opportunity to meet new people and educate them about our beautiful community and the local market. Holly is also responsible for maintaining open communication with our sellers through the entire closing process. If you've ever been through a closing transaction then you know what an overwhelming process it can be. There's a phrase we like to use when explaining what a huge benefit it is to have Holly in your corner; 'You don't know what you don't know.' Holly makes certain that you are informed of every piece of information and signature we will need from you pertaining to your closing. She is available to answer any questions/concerns you may have regarding your transaction and she makes sure that your contract is accurate and complete so you can breathe easy. Her goal is to make the process as smooth and simple as possible for you. Marketing Design Specialist. Diedra Summers is our Marketing Design Specialist. She is responsible for making sure that your listing is seen. Selling a home requires much more than a sign in the yard and an MLS number. With that huge percentage of 97% of buyers starting their home search online, its never been more important to have a strong online presence. Diedra works hard to make sure your listing is easily found on the web through intense exposure on dozens of listing websites and social media. She is always on the lookout for any and all marketing opportunities that might be a good fit for YOUR listing. Our unique Team approach is what sets us apart from the competition. However, the love we have for what we do is what makes us successful. ...read more

Originally posted by houselogic. By doing your homework before you buy, you’ll feel more content about your new home. Most potential home buyers are a smidge daunted by the fact that they’re about to agree to a hefty mortgage that they’ll be paying for the next few decades. The best way to relieve that anxiety is to be confident you’re purchasing the best home at a price you can afford with the most favorable financing. These seven steps will help you make smart decisions about your biggest purchase. Most potential home buyers are a smidge daunted by the fact that they’re about to agree to a hefty mortgage that they’ll be paying for the next few decades. The best way to relieve that anxiety is to be confident you’re purchasing the best home at a price you can afford with the most favorable financing. These seven steps will help you make smart decisions about your biggest purchase. 1. Decide how much home you can afford. Generally, you can afford a home priced two to three times your gross income. Remember to consider costs every homeowner must cover: property taxes, insurance, maintenance, utilities, and community association fees, if applicable, as well as costs specific to your family, such as day care if you plan to have children. 2. Develop your home wish list. Be honest about which features you must have and which you’d like to have. Handicap accessibility for an aging parent or special needs child is a must. Granite countertops and stainless steel appliances are in the bonus category. Come up with your top five must-haves and top five wants to help you focus your search and make a logical, rather than emotional, choice when home shopping.  3. Select where you want to live. Make a list of your top five community priorities, such as commute time, schools, and recreational facilities. Ask a REALTOR? to help you identify three to four target neighborhoods based on your priorities.  4. Start saving. Have you saved enough money to qualify for a mortgage and cover your down payment? Ideally, you should have 20% of the purchase price set aside for a down payment, but some lenders allow as little as 5% down. A small down payment preserves your savings for emergencies. However, the lower your down payment, the higher the loan amount you’ll need to qualify for, and if you still qualify, the higher your monthly payment. Your down payment size can also influence your interest rate and the type of loan you can get. Finally, if your down payment is less than 20%, you’ll be required to purchase private mortgage insurance. Depending on the size of your loan, PMI can add hundreds to your monthly payment. Check with your state and local government for mortgage and down payment assistance programs for first-time buyers.  5. Ask about all the costs before you sign. A down payment is just one home buying cost. A REALTOR? can tell you what other costs buyers commonly pay in your area — including home inspections, attorneys’ fees, and transfer fees of 2% to 7% of the home price. Tally up the extras you’ll also want to buy after you move-in, such as window coverings and patio furniture for your new yard.  6. Get your credit in order. A credit report details your borrowing history, including any late payments and bad debts, and typically includes a credit score. Lenders lean heavily on your credit report and credit score in determining whether, how much, and at what interest rate to lend for a home. The minimum credit score you can have to qualify for a loan depends on many factors, including the size of your down payment. Talk to a REALTOR? or lender about your particular circumstance. You’re entitled to free copies of your credit reports (https://www.annualcreditreport.com/cra/index.jsp) annually from the major credit bureaus: Equifax, Experian, and TransUnion. Order and then pore over them to ensure the information is accurate, and try to correct any errors before you buy. If your credit score isn’t up to snuff, the easiest ways to improve it are to pay every bill on time and pay down high credit card debt.  7. Get prequalified. Meet with a lender to get a prequalification letter that says how much house you’re qualified to buy. Start gathering the paperwork your lender says it needs. Most want to see W-2 forms verifying your employment and income, copies of pay stubs, and two to four months of banking statements. If you’re self-employed, you’ll need your current profit and loss statement, a current balance sheet, and personal and business income tax returns for the previous two years. Consider your financing options. The longer the loan, the smaller your monthly payment. Fixed-rate mortgages offer payment certainty; an adjustable-rate mortgage (ARM) offers a lower monthly payment. However, an adjustable-rate mortgage may adjust dramatically. Be sure to calculate your affordability at both the lowest and highest possible ARM rate.  More from HouseLogic 4 Tips to Determine How Much Mortgage You Can Afford (http://buyandsell.houselogic.com/articles/4-tips-determine-how-much-mortgage-you-can-afford/) 7 Tips for Improving Your Credit (http://buyandsell.houselogic.com/articles/7-tips-improving-your-credit/) How to Assess the Real Cost of a Fixer-Upper House (http://buyandsell.houselogic.com/articles/how-assess-real-cost-fixer-upper-house/) G.M. Filisko is an attorney and award-winning writer who has thrice survived the home buying process. A frequent contributor to many national publications including Bankrate.com, REALTOR? Magazine, and the American Bar Association Journal, she specializes in real estate, business, personal finance, and legal topics. 7 Steps to Take Before You Buy a Home Article From HouseLogic.com By: G. M. Filisko Published: February 10, 2010 ...read more

July 2016 BOZEMAN LOCAL CALENDAR OF EVENTS Brought to you by Bozeman Montana Real Estate.net 9am  Gallatin Valley Farmer's Market @ Haynes Pavilion (Every Saturday in July)  www.GallatinValleyFarmersMarket.com HAPPY INDEPENDENCE DAY from your BozemanMontanaRealEstate.net team! 2pm  Ice Cream Social @ Museum of The Rockies www.MuseumoftheRockies.org 6:30pm  Red White & Boom @ Gallatin County Fairgrounds Events Park  www.Bozone.com 5pm  Bogert Farmer's Market @ Bogert Park (Tuesdays in July) www.BogertFarmersMarket.org 11:30am  Lunch on The lawn @ Emerson Lawn  www.TheEmerson.org 6:30pm  Music on Main @ Downtown Bozeman (Thursdays in July)  www.DowntownBozeman.org 5pm  FREE Friday Nights at the Children's Museum www.CMBozeman.org 6pm  Art Walk @ Downtown Bozeman www.DowntownBozeman.org 22nd thru 24th Crazy Days of Summer Sidwalk Sale @ Downtown Bozeman  www.DowntownBozeman.org ...read more

Frequently when people are thinking of realtors, their mind goes directly to a Listing Agent. A Listing Agent is the Seller’s representative. Put simply, this means that he or she has a legal obligation to the SELLER. the Listing Agent’s end goal is to do everything in their power to get the best possible deal for the SELLER. Have you ever “home shopped”? Seems simple enough. Drive by a home, see ‘For Sale‘ sign in yard, call phone number on sign to schedule a tour. You love the home and want to make an offer. It doesn’t even occur to you that you might need to work with your own Real Estate Agent. After all, the Home Seller already has an agent willing to handle everything on behalf of both parties. This is what is referred to as Dual Agency. It may seem harmless, but it can be incredibly tricky business. In fact, in some states it is illegal business. Regardless of whether or not it’s illegal, it certainly poses a conflict of interest. real estateConsider this: How can a Real Estate Agent possibly represent both the BUYER and SELLER‘S best interests? The very nature of of the situation dictates near mutual exclusivity. For example, the Seller wants the Buyer to pay top dollar while the Buyer wants the Seller to sell for bottom dollar. If a Real Estate Agent is representing both parties, how can he/she possibly work to get the best deal for each client? Furthermore, it may be very tempting for the agent to work in THEIR OWN best interest? i.e. Higher selling price = bigger commission check. So, conflict of interest is the biggest reason why Home Buyer’s should have their own Real Estate Agent. Beyond that, here are a few other great reasons to hire an agent if you are shopping for a new home. 1. Market Knowledge. You can absolutely do your own research regarding things like market conditions, neighborhood information, and comps. Information is literally at our fingertips every minute of every day. However, most of us simply don’t have the time to investigate the market the way we should. We, after all, have jobs, families, and life in general to keep up with. Let a Buyer’s Agent hand this information to you! It’s their job to know the local market. 2. Tailored Listings Updates. Let an agent do the leg work for you. All you need to do is give them a criteria list and they’ll weed out the listings you don’t need to waste your time with. Additionally, Real Estate Agents frequently catch wind of new listings before they go public giving you higher odds of snagging your dream home. 3. You Don’t Know What You Don’t Know. There’s a ton of paperwork and legal documentation which goes into buying a home. Having a “contract babysitter” sure makes life easier. For the average person, much of the legal ease in a contract is tough to decipher. Having someone in your corner to decode that information is invaluable and helps keep the process moving along quickly. In the end, you could certainly navigate the entire process without the help of a Buyer’s Agent. But will you get the best deal? Will it be a smooth process and closing transaction? Typically, the commission of both Real Estate Agents is paid by the Seller, so you have virtually nothing to lose and everything to gain by working with a Buyer’s Agent. ...read more

7000 Thorpe Road Belgrade, MT  59714 MLS 213958  $425,000 5 Bed/3 Bath 2891 SqFT 1 Acre Lot Over-sized Garage This country home on a full acre is sure to be a crowd pleasure!  Outstanding views and lots of space while remaining close to all amenities.  Pull into your super OVER-SIZED garage, walk up your front steps to a gracious covered front deck, and on into your very spacious, open floor-plan home.  The main floor space, which is elevated to maximize viewing pleasure, has your master suite, an additional bedroom, bathroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, and laundry.  The basement boasts 3 MORE BEDROOMS, a bathroom, family room, and office space.  This property has been very lovingly cared for and it shows.  Call Jen Lower to tour your new home! (406) 209-0022 ClickHEREfor more information about this listing. ...read more

June 2016 BOZEMAN LOCAL CALENDAR OF EVENTS Brought to you by Bozeman Montana Real Estate.net 10am  Tents to Town @ Soroptimist Park  www.AdventureThroughTime.org 12pm  Downtown Women-Owned Business Tour @ Cello  www.DowntownBozeman.org 6:30pm  Sesame Street Live @ Brick Breeden Fieldhouse  www.Bozone.com 8:30am  National Trails Day @ Bozeman Pond Park  www.GVLT.org 9am  Dash&Splash; Family Fun Run @ Meadowlark School  www.CMBozeman.org 10am  Optimist Club Fishing Derby @ Optimist Club Bozeman Pond  www.Bozone.com 2pm  Bozeman Senior High Graduation @ Brick Breeden Fieldhouse  www.Bozone.com 5-8pm  Bogert Farmer's Market @ Bogert Park  (every Tuesday)  www.BogertFarmersMarket.org 8pm  Stand Up Comedy @ Red Tractor Pizza  www.Bozone.com 5-8pm  FREE Friday Night @ Children's Museum of Bozeman  www.CMBozeman.org 6-8pm  Art Walk @ Downtown Bozeman  www.DowntownBozeman.org 9am to Noon  Gallatin Valley Farmer's Market @ Haynes Pavillion  www.GallatinValleyFarmersMarket.com 9am  5th Annual Father's Day Car Show @ 104 Village Ctr Lane  www.Bozone.com HAPPY FATHER'S DAY from your BozemanMontanaRealEstate.net team! ...read more

May 2016 BOZEMAN LOCAL CALENDAR OF EVENTS Brought to you by Bozeman Montana Real Estate.net 4pm  Montana Brewers Spring Festival @ Haynes Pavilion  www.MontanaBrewers.org 7am  Reach Yardsale @ Reach  www.ReachInc.org HAPPY MOTHER’S DAY 10am  Catering Under the Big Sky’s Mother’s Day Brunch @ Rockin TJ Ranch www.BozemanEvents.net 9:20am  Law Enforcement Torch Run Rally @ Bozeman Public Library  www.DowntownBozeman.org 5pm  FREE Friday Night at the Children’s Museum @ Children’s Museum of Bozeman  www.CMBozeman.org 5pm  Birthday Celebration for the Emerson Center @ TheEmerson Center www.TheEmerson.org 7pm  Mozart’s Don Giovanni @ Willson Auditorium  www.DowntownBozeman.org 3pm  Mozart’s Don Giovanni @ Willson Auditorium  www.DowntownBozeman.org 7:30pm  Downtown Bozeman Partnership Annual Breakfast @ The Baxter  www.DowntownBozeman.org HAPPY MEMORIAL DAY 7am  American Legion Memorial Day Breakfast @ The Legion  www.Bozone.com 10am  American Legion Memorial Day Parade @ Main Street  www.Bozone.com ...read more

3069 Fen Way, Unit B Bozeman, MT 59718 MLS 212527  $259,000   When you step inside this 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo you will immediately feel at home.  Warm wood trim and a fireplace invite you into the living room, which overlooks the undeveloped space across the street.    The open kitchen/living/dining area makes this home feel extra spacious.  The kitchen will beg to be used, with granite, tile, and stainless steel to make you feel as though you are in a luxury home.     Upstairs, the master suite will take your breath away!  This generous space boasts his and her closets, dual vanities, tile shower, and soaker tub.  It's a MUST see! For more information click HERE. Call Jen to schedule your private tour!  406.209.0022 ...read more