Willow Creek
Willow Creek, MT · Real Estate
KBZK News
Habitat for Humanity is building homes and neighborhoods in Belgrade
Habitat for Humanity of Gallatin Valley is beginning work on an 8-home project that will provide a 3-bedroom, 2-bath, 1,500-square-foot home to qualifying families for about $350,000, nearly half of the market's median price.
Travel Pug
23 Small Towns Where Retirees Stretch A Fixed Income
Fixed-income retirement often requires finding places where housing and everyday expenses remain manageable while healthcare, recreation, and community life are still accessible. Small American towns can offer that balance, although affordability varies considerably by location and has changed in many popular retirement destinations. These communities show that stretching a retirement income depends not only on ... Read more
Fairfield Sun Times
Republican Greendorfer pitches himself as ‘classical liberal’ alternative for HD 59
Republican Montana House District 59 candidate and civil rights advocate Marc Greendorfer, 62, is charting a moderate course, casting himself as a “classical liberal” and “middle-of-the-road" alternative in the race against incumbent Democratic candidate Katie Fire Thunder, 25. Fire Thunder’s position was vacated by Ed Stafman, who...
Char-Koosta News
Tenant unions grow ranks in the face of increasing rents, landlord issues
Across mobile home parks and apartment units, unions in Missoula and Bozeman aim for collective power. Two years ago, the residents of Travois Village mobile home park in Missoula were hit with a $200 monthly rent hike on the lots beneath their homes after a Texas-based company bought the park.
Fairfield Sun Times
Unexpected Repairs Displace Stadium View Tenants Weeks Before MSU Classes Begin
Bozeman, Mont. — Montana State University students living at Stadium View Apartments are having to find other places to stay just weeks before another school year begins, due to unexpected construction at the complex. Students were told by apartment management to leave their current units and move into other...
montanarightnow.com
Unexpected Repairs Displace Stadium View Tenants Weeks Before MSU Classes Begin
Bozeman, Mont. — Montana State University students living at Stadium View Apartments are having to find other places to stay just weeks before another school year begins, due to unexpected construction at the complex. Students were told by apartment management to leave their current units and move into other...
theplaybookmb.com
He turned the Yellowstone stampede into a cash cow
Yellowstone National Park attracts over 4 million tourists per year. Alex Wright at DealForge has turned that seasonal stampede into a winning real estate strategy. How he got started: Wright bought a duplex in Bozeman, MT, for $420,000. “My mortgage was $1,900 per month, and the other unit rented for about $1,850, so it gave me an affordable way to live in a growing mountain market,” he explains. Wright eventually sold it for $850,000 and funneled $375,000 into a house in Cody, WY. “It was originally my primary residence,” he says. “I now operate it as a short-term rental.”
bozemanmagazine.com
Bozeman Real Estate Market Bi-Annual Report
As we evaluate the first six months of data, Bozeman’s real estate market continues to show signs of stability, with a gradual increase in inventory and steady buyer activity. While we’re no longer experiencing the frenzied pace of the pandemic years, today’s market remains active for well-priced homes, and buyers have more choices than they have had in several years. Interest rates continue to influence affordability and purchasing decisions, but they haven’t stopped motivated buyers and sellers from making moves. Here’s a look at how the first six months of 2026 compared to recent years.
bozemanmagazine.com
Bozeman’s Historic Community Quilts
Over the course of the last two years, local quilters from the Gallatin Quilt Guild met regularly at the Gallatin History Museum to organize the quilt collection. Once the quilts were cleaned, evaluated, and properly stored, the group chose three pieces with high importance to the history of Gallatin County. After these quilts were stabilized with minor repairs, they designed a wonderful exhibit in the Main Hall of the museum. As you enter the room, the display case on the back wall catches your eye with the brightness of the “Capitol Story Quilt,” the “Pea Cannery Quilt,” and “That 70’s Quilt.” Each of the three featured quilts and the exhibit itself were created by many hands, making them true community projects.