REAL Magazine, October-November, 2019

OCTOBER-NOVEMBER, 2019

Fishing

for your Soul Plus

Local Halloween Events Get Packing in the Garage What's on the Market?

With 4 offices to serve you, Coldwell Banker Tomlinson Group is YOUR SOURCE for real estate in the Treasure Valley!

DOWNTOWN BOISE 208.343.3393 | MERIDIAN 208.336.3393 | EAGLE 208.939.3363 | NAMPA 208.467.5272

Happy Halloween! Are you one of the millions who go all out? Here are a few statistics to let you know you are far from alone!

6% of Halloween shoppers start before September. An estimated $3.4 billion (yup, that's a B) will be spent on Halloween costumes, and another $2.7 billion will be spent on candy. The latter figure is also what people will spend on decorations.

Greeting card sales will come in around $400 million. Haven't started your shopping yet? No worries! 25% of all Halloween shoppers won't start until this weekend.

What will you do for Halloween? Email us your plans, and if you have comments, questions, or story ideas, let us know: REAL@coldwellbankertg.com.

“

Autumn is a second spring when every leaf is a flower."

~ Albert Camus

CONTENTS Features

4

Fishing for Your Soul

6

Treasure Valley Treats

8

Packing Your Garage

Fly fishing might not be on your radar as something to learn, but this story might just change your mind!

There is no shortage of fun, food, and thrills all over the Treasure Valley this Halloween.

Ick. Really? Yes, really. Moving is exciting and a lot of work, especially when thinking about all the "stuff" in your garage.

Follow these easy steps, and you'll have it tackled in no time!

In Every Issue

12 14 16 18

Market Stats Has the market changed with the season?

Ada County Homes Check out these home sweet homes.

Canyon County Homes There are some beautiful homes for sale in Canyon County.

Things to Do Get out and enjoy this great fall weather!

OCTOBER-NOVEMBER, 2019

Fishing for Your Soul

Is Fly Fishing the Sport for You?

Northwest School of Fly Fishing teaches the how and why of fly fishing and prepares their students to enjoy the peace and tranquility of the sport.

Brody Bunn Staff Contributor

A

few weeks ago, I had the opportunity to try fly fishing.

I had always assumed that this sport was basically the same as lure fishing, but with extra work. Was I ever wrong! Arriving at Rocking R Ranch to meet with Mike and Martha Sandifer from Northwest School of Fly Fishing, I could tell this experience would be different.

Mike pulled back the veil of fly fishing and cast a light on everything it could be. He’s been casting for about 54 years and first started when he was ten.

That kind of commitment to something could only be achieved by someone who loves his sport.

Originally casting in the rivers and

streams of the Sequoia National Forest, Mike grew to love the sport so thoroughly that in 1993, he started his first class.

Since then, he’s accumulated 26 years of teaching experience and was joined about seven years ago by his wife, Martha, who runs the business side of things. Mike does all the teaching, while Martha takes care of the marketing, the store, the expenses, and everything else that doesn’t involve the class.

Mike told me that even with all the experience he’s gathered over the years, in eight sessions, he’ll have you casting “just as well as I do.”

That is not to say you’ll know as much about the intricacies of the

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sport as he does, but once you can cast well, the rest will come with time.

“This is not a sport that you convince someone to try,” he told me. “If someone isn’t interested in it, they won’t be good at it, and they’ll dislike it as a whole.” His favorite part of fly fishing is that it’s a very “cerebral sport.” Where lure fishing is cast and wait for something to bite while talking to your pals, fly fishing is incredibly involved.

“You cast,” he says, “and wait a minute. If nothing bites, you adjust your positioning, your cast, or, if you’ve gone long enough with no fish, then maybe your nymph,

PAGE 5 but you’re constantly thinking.”

Besides those things, Mike says, “it’s a reason to go somewhere,” and I think that’s something a lot of people are looking for.

For those just becoming interested in the sport, don’t be intimidated!

It’s a lot to learn for someone just starting out, but you don’t have to learn everything overnight, and you don’t have to do it alone.

The folks at Northwest School of Fly Fishing bring together three important things to consider before starting anything new: they’re affordable, knowledgeable, and altogether just good people.

Their business grows purely by word of mouth, so you know you’re not paying for big-name advertisements.

When I asked the pair what advice they would give someone who’s interested in learning, they told me, “learn from someone who knows the science of fly fishing.

There are places out there that can show you how to cast and tell you where to cast, but there aren’t many that will tell you why.

Without that, there’s no room for self-learning.” Without the why, you’re left with a strict set of rules that you feel you have to follow, and that leaves you no room for adjustment or maneuverability, and that’s the heart of fly.

One of my favorite parts of my visit was the stunning scenery. The folks out at Rocking R Ranch have one of the best views in the valley.

Just driving into the area I knew I was about to have a very relaxing experience. Everything was lush and peaceful, and it only got better the closer I came to the river. Even if you never find an interest in fly fishing, if you are invited, go for the beauty and the quiet!

little boring, fly fishing might be the way to go. If you need some lessons or a refresher, head to Northwest School of Fly Fishing located at 641 N Five Mile Road in Boise and take a look around. Ask some questions, talk to people, and see if it sparks something in you. You might just walk away ready to start a new journey unlike any other, guided by some of the nicest people I’ve ever met.

And don’t worry about the cooler season! Now is a great time to learn – and even to get out and try your luck. Yes, the fishing might be slower than in June, but the fish are there and so is the solitude.

Happy fishing!

If you or someone you know is interested in fishing, but regular lure fishing seems a cbboise.com

OCTOBER-NOVEMBER, 2019

Treasure Valley Treats

Get Spooked this Halloween!

No matter where you live in the Treasure Valley, you won't have to look far to find loads of fun and maybe a few frights this Halloween.

O

ur modern day Halloween, also known as All Hallows’ Eve, has grown into one of the highest grossing commercial holidays in our country. It has become so popular that it is now celebrated more as a whole season with decorations, haunted houses, pumpkin carving, costumes, and of course, lots of candy.

As our valley grows, there are more and more Halloween-themed activities around the Treasure Valley, with more people joining in on the fun. Yet, amid all the bobbing for apples, haunted corn mazes, and trick-or-treating, the

origins of Halloween are often overlooked.

day of Samhain began to be called “All Hallows Eve.” The tradition of “souling” came along during Back to the Beginning the mid-1800s, where people All Hallows’ Eve can be traced would go out and beg for food on back 2,000 years ago to a Celtic November 2nd, and in return, they festival known as Samhain, which would pray for the deceased. In celebrated the end of the harvest the 19th century, the tradition was year on November 1st. People revised to what is now known as believed that on the night before “trick-or-treating.”

Samhain, the dead returned to play tricks on the living. By the 8th With Halloween just around the century, Christianity spread to the corner, we thought we’d compile Celtic Territories and played an a list of fun activities that you can influence on the holiday. do around the Treasure Valley to celebrate the holiday and its rich It was then that it was renamed “All and interesting history!

Saints Day” or “All Hallows,” thus the

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PAGE 7 Linder Farms Pumpkin Patch and Corn Maze: Monday-Thursday, 5-9 p.m.; Friday, 5-10 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m.-10 p.m.

Through November 2 7165 S. Linder Road, Meridian www.linderfarms.com The Farmstead Corn Maze and Pumpkin Festival: Monday-Thursday, 4-9 p.m.; Friday & Saturday 10 a.m.-10 p.m.

Through October 30 2500 S. Eagle Rd., Kuna www.farmsteadfestival.com The Haunted World: Monday-Thursday, dusk-10 p.m.; Friday-Saturday, dusk-midnight Through October 31 20031 Northside Blvd., Caldwell www.hauntedworld.org Nyah's Haunted Woods: Friday-Saturday, 7-11 p.m.

Through October 26 Twin Oaks Farms 3650 N. Eagle Rd., Eagle www.twinoaksidaho.com

ZooBoise Events: Spooktacular: Friday-Sunday, Oct. 18-20; hours vary Spooktacular information Boo at the Zoo: Saturday, Oct. 26; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

355 Julia Davis Dr., Boise Boo at the Zoo Information Villains in the Village: Wednesday, Oct, 23, 6 p.m.

The Village at Meridian 3597 E. Monarch Sky Ln., Meridian www.thevillageatmeridian.com Meridian Trunk or Treat: Thursday, Oct, 24, 6-9 p.m.

Downtown Meridian Event Information Haunted House Trolley Tour: Daily at 8 p.m.; Oct. 26 & 27 tours include Frightened Felons event.

7-11 p.m.; Oct. 31 tour, adults 21+ only; alcohol & sandwiches served on board, 8 p.m.

2288 N. Garden St., Boise www.boisetrolleytours.com

Frightened Felons: Friday, Oct. 25, family night Saturday, Oct. 26, adult night 7-11 p.m.

2445 Old Penitentiary Rd., Boise Frightened Felons Information Halloween Trick or Trunk or Treat Bash: Saturday, October 26, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

Kleiner Park 1920 N. Records Way, Meridian Information YMCA Halloween Run: Saturday, October 26, 4:30-7:30 p.m.

Ann Morrison Park 1000 S. Americana Blvd., Boise www.ymcatvidaho.org Howl'o'ween at WVHS: Saturday, October 26, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

West Valley Humane Society 5801 Graye Lane, Caldwell Howl'o'ween Information

cbboise.com

OCTOBER-NOVEMBER, 2019

Packing Your Garage

Five Steps to Get Your Started

Packing up a garage when moving can feel like a chore. With a little planning, packing up your garage will ease your mind and possibly fill your wallet! Here are some tips on how to tackle the job.

Laura McHolm Co-Founder, NorthStar Moving

W

hen it comes to packing up your home for a move, the garage is often the last room packed. Let’s face it, we put it off due to the sheer number of things piled up over the years. Garages are full of tools, landscaping equipment, and things you don’t want to look at.

Often, our garages have become the dumping ground of junk we don’t want in the house. But, there are so many advantages to making the garage the first room you pack. With a little planning, packing up your garage will ease your mind and possibly fill your

wallet! So, how do you tackle packing a garage?

Sort and have a garage sale!

Moving is the time when the garage finally gets cleaned out.

Hurray! It doesn’t make much sense to move belongings you have no intention of ever using at the new place.

Now is the time to get rid of what you really don’t need: the stroller for your now 10-year-old, the growing collection of sport teams t-shirts, tools you never use, etc.

But, don’t just toss them out. Sell or donate them. If you have the

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time, a garage sale is a great way to de-clutter and get some extra cash in your pocket.

First, sort items by creating two sections in your garage: one section for the things you are taking with you and one for the stuff you don’t want or need anymore. Then price and tag the unwanted items for your garage sale. The items that don’t sell can be donated.

Donate clothing and household items to your favorite local charity such as Goodwill for someone else to enjoy. You can even donate your

PAGE 9 unwanted furniture to the Habitat for Humanity Restore. Getting rid of items will cut down on your moving expenses and keep your new garage space nice and a great place to get the rest of your house organized!

Get the stuff for your stuff.

The right boxes and supplies paired with the right packing methods are crucial in the success of your entire move. In the garage, most items are heavy and oddly shaped.

Be sure to have the following on hand: • Boxes: Sturdy, recyclable cardboard boxes of various sizes.

• Eco-bubble wrap: Use biodegradable eco-bubble wrap to protect items.

paper’s print will run giving you an extra cleaning task at your new home.

• Packing Tape: Every box needs to be taped, top and bottom, with 2-2.5 inch gummed or masking tape to give it additional strength and prevent opening, so you’ll need approximately one roll of tape for every 15 to 20 boxes.

Run multiple strips of tape along the bottom of the box in both directions to make sure the box stays secure.

• Blankets: Your mover can provide you with moving blankets for large items.

• Packing Paper: While ordinary newspaper works fine for some purposes, be aware that the

Tip: Before you start placing your garage belongings into the moving boxes, make sure you have secured the box bottoms with several layers of packing tape for added protection. Correctly packed boxes paired with the correct moving supplies keep your items safe during storage and transport. cbboise.com

OCTOBER-NOVEMBER, 2019

What not pack.

Most garages have hazardous materials that can’t be moved due to safety reasons. Common sense and the law forbid moving companies from moving flammable items such as aerosol cans, paints, gasoline, paint and paint thinners, charcoal, propane tanks, fertilizers, pesticides, chemicals, cleaning supplies, etc.

Be sure to properly dispose of these items before your move.

How to pack garage items.

• Leave smaller hand tools such as screwdrivers, wrenches, pliers, hammers, etc. in your toolbox and close securely.

• Wrap any items with sharp blades with a few layers of ecobubble.

• Bundle large garden tools such shovels and rakes together with tape or rope and wrap them with a large moving blanket.

• Pack power tools in their original container, if possible. Remove any detachable parts a tool may have, including the batteries, and pack them in the same box.

• Gas operated machinery such as lawn mowers and chain saws must be emptied of their fuel before they are moved.

• Stack outdoor chairs and disassemble other outdoor furniture when possible. Remove cushions and pack them in boxes.

• Wrap fragile flowerpots in ecobubble. However, keep in mind moving companies cannot move plants across state lines.

And your plants won’t survive in storage.

• Clean, defrost, and dry: refrigerators and freezers. Wrap them with moving blankets for protection.

• Disassemble bikes as much as you can before the movers get there. Remove the handlebars and wheels. If you can, it is best to go to a local bike store and look for an original bike box and use it to pack the bike.

• If a grill is equipped with a propane tank, it cannot be moved even if it is empty.

And, you cannot move charcoal,

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either. Best to give them away to neighbors. Remove the entire propane tank and the charcoal before you move just the grill.

Label, Label!

Remember that memory card game? It’s hard to find those two matching elephants in rows and rows of cards. Label each box with what contents are on the inside and write the location where this box is going: “Habitat for Humanity Restore” or “GARAGE” and remember to write “FRAGILE” when needed.

While the garage is often the last room packed in a home, make it your first. It takes a lot of time, from sorting, dealing with odd shaped, tricky items to packing and donating. So, start early and ask for help! You can also use that empty garage space for moving items out of each room and sorting. Repeat the above steps for each room.

Wishing you a stress-free move!

Laura McHolm is an organizational, moving & storage expert and cofounder of NorthStar Moving Company, an award winning, “A+” rated company, which specializes in providing eco-luxury moving and storage services. www.northstarmoving.com

PAGE 11 cbboise.com

OCTOBER-NOVEMBER, 2019

Monthly Market Report

More Options for Ada County Home Buyers

Buyers in Ada County had more home options in September than in any other month in 2019.

Breanna Vanstrom Chief Executive Officer Boise Regional REALTORS®

H

ousing supply or inventory typically peaks in the summer months and then drops to lower numbers in the fall and winter. However, since 2017, the highest number of available homes for sale has been in September, rather than July or August, extending the homebuying season.

This shift can be attributed in large part to a 10.3% increase of new construction inventory in September 2019 compared to August 2019. New construction listings made up nearly half of the total inventory in September with 887 homes available for sale at the end of the month. Existing

inventory increased 3.6% from Overall, more housing supply is the month prior with 889 homes needed at all price points and available for purchase. those considering selling could still fetch a premium price for As a result, these market conditions their home this year. And if you’re have started to blur the seasonality looking to buy, now is a great time trend in the last few years. to take advantage of low rates and you’ll have more options when However, despite this increase in house shopping with the added inventory, demand is still outpacing inventory. supply. The median sales price was $349,994 in September, up 9.7% Of course, there’s really no ‘perfect from September 2019, but down time’ to buy or sell a home—it is 1.4% from August. The higher more important that you consider home prices are being tempered what works for you and your by low mortgage rates, with finances. the average 30-year fixed-rate mortgage at 3.64% on Thursday, Get in touch if you'd like to know September 26, 2019, according to how all of this information affects Freddie Mac. your situation!

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PAGE 13

By the Numbers 916

HOMES SOLD SEPTEMBER 2019*

34

AVERAGE DAYS ON MARKET*

Ada County

$349,994 MEDIAN SALES PRICE*

1,776

HOMES CURRENTLY ON MARKET*

* Numbers reflect year-over-year comparisons. Statistics provided by Boise Regional REALTORS® Single arrow denotes change of less than 10%; double arrows denote 10%+.

456

HOMES SOLD SEPTEMBER 2019*

33

AVERAGE DAYS ON MARKET*

Canyon County

$250,000 MEDIAN SALES PRICE*

886

HOMES CURRENTLY ON MARKET* cbboise.com

OCTOBER-NOVEMBER, 2019

Ada County

Featured Homes

10294 W. Breckfield S Boise Pride of ownership shows in this lovely 4 bed, 2.5 bath home with 1,749 sq.ft. Soaring ceilings, new first-level flooring, new carpets on the 2nd level, freshly painted interior, & new sod in the enclosed back yard. Terrific kitchen with white cabinets. Main-level master with soaker tub, dual sinks, lots of counter space, & a spacious walk-in closet.

9460 W. Sagebrush St. SW Boise Wow! What a spacious home with a deep back yard! Super neighborhood close to shopping, airport, & downtown! Freshly painted front exterior, cozy front porch to greet family & friends, concrete curbing that accents mature landscape. Lots of storage! You will love the master bath retreat with garden tub. 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, & 2,006 sq.ft.

10337 W. Heceta Head Dr. W Boise Pure Elegance! A rare opportunity to own an exquisite waterfront home in Lakeland Village.

Steps to the Greenbelt & minutes to Downtown Boise, you'll marvel at this .57-acre park-like setting. View sunsets from the private dock & white sand beach. Huge flex room with wet bar & elegant master suite with private balcony.

Expansive lake views from inside the home, too!

970 N. Caledonia Pl. Eagle A hidden gem in Redleaf Heights! This sweet home offers many sought-after features such as hardwood & porcelain tile flooring, granite counters, wainscoting, custom millwork, builtin cabinetry. Luxurious main-level master with a second master ensuite on the upper level.

Chef's kitchen with lots of natural lighting. 4 beds, 3.5 baths, 3,029 sq.ft., 4-car garage.

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PAGE 15

Ada County

Featured Homes

3993 W. Temple Dr. Eagle Stunning custom-built home designed with the finest luxury finishes yet perfect for family comfort & entertaining. Main level includes gourmet kitchen, formal & informal dining, great room, office, huge laundry room, & elegant master retreat. Over 2500 sq.ft. garage with sink, washer/dryer, 3-car garage & RV bay.

One acre grounds with 20x40 pool.

966 S. Muscovy Ave. NW Meridian You will love this quaint 3 bed, 2.5 bath home that sits on a corner lot with only one neighbor.

The large back yard opens to green pastures.

The random bovine visitor will put a smile on your face, as will the abundant natural light that streams through the many windows throughout the day. Great location close to shopping & parks.

476 E. Shafer View Dr. SE Meridian Stunning home with incredible upgrades!

Large kitchen with butler's pantry, dual-sided fireplace, 2 main floor masters, theater, dining + office. Oversized garage & shop + RV parking.

East-facing backyard oasis with covered patio/ outdoor kitchen, sparkling saltwater pool, pool house shower, gas firepit, disappearing waterfall, in-ground trampoline & views galore.

1131 N. Finsbury Ave. Star Wonderful 4 bed, 2.5 bath home with 1,893 sq.ft. & a 3-car garage. Main-level master suite, great bonus room upstairs, central vacuum, fresh paint, & more. Open kitchen with breakfast bar overlooks dining & great room. RV parking, storage shed, covered front porch, spacious back yard with garden space, room for toys, & entertaining. cbboise.com

OCTOBER-NOVEMBER, 2019

Canyon County

Featured Homes

17649 N. Parkdale Ave. NE Nampa Amazing, well-maintained home with space, space, and more space! Large rooms & extra large rec/bonus room upstairs. New flooring, new roof, fully landscaped, & fenced. Open kitchen, great room with fireplace, sliding door to back patio from dining area. Close to new Orah Brandt Park. 3 beds, 2.5 baths, 2,754 sq.ft., & a 3-car garage.

1218 Gage Ln. NE Nampa Fully self-contained, 890 sq.ft. mother-in-law quarters with full kitchen, one bedroom, & rollin bath. Wonderful setup for a blended family.

Over 2500 sq.ft. main house has four bedrooms, 2.5 baths, family room + living room & formal dining. Main section of the home includes a den & separate sitting room. Master on the main level & three bedrooms upstairs.

518 S. Valley Dr. S Nampa Great 4 bed, 2 bath home with 1,704 sq.ft. in a fantastic location. Nice split-bedroom plan is ready for its new owners. Office/den/dining/ flex room, fully fenced & private back yard, lots of windows for tons of natural light, vaults, plant shelves, open kitchen, plenty of space for everyone. No back neighbors, close to shopping.

27 N. Canyon S Nampa Cute 4 bedroom, 2 bath home wiht 2,349 sq.ft. & a 2-car garage. Newer roof, AC, & gas stove in family room. Well-cared-for with 18x10 attached shop & loads of space. Family room on main level, bonus room in the basement.

This home was built in 1949 & includes all the charm you would imagine. Arched doorways, built-ins, & more.

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PAGE 17

Canyon County

Featured Homes

1513 W. Florida Ave. S Nampa Recently remodeled 3 bed, 2 bath home with 1,216 sq.ft. New carpet & flooring, paint, light fixtures, AC/furnace, water heater, & beautiful slab granite kitchen counters & granite composite sink. Fully fenced back yard, sprinkler system, great location close to schools, shopping, & dining.

615 Meadowbrook Dr. S Nampa Very well-maintained custom home with 3 beds, 2 baths, & 1,220 sq.ft. Spacious living area, open kitchen with upgraded cabinets, vaulted ceilings. Master suite & 2nd bedroom have walk-in closets. Fenced back yard with covered patio & storage shed. Natural light, neutral colors, 2-car garage, no neighbors on patio side of home.

11693 W. Rainier Ave. NW Nampa This home is ready for you! 3 beds, 2 baths, 1,160 sq.ft. Open concept living/dining/kitchen with vaulted ceilings in the living area. New laminate floors in kitchen. Landscaping has been professionally manicured. Path next to home leads to a beautiful 1.36-acre park with a playground just one block away.

17735 Liberty View Ct. SW Caldwell Wow! This is a remarkable property overlooking the Snake River Valley, Wine Country, & the Owyhee Range. Set back off the road on a hill, with privacy, a pond & water feature. Sweeping views, beam accents, skylights, light, bright & open. Bring the RV & horses. Beautiful chef's kitchen with granite, 5-burner downdraft oven/ range plus another oven for convenience. cbboise.com

OCTOBER-NOVEMBER, 2019 COLDWELL BANKER TOMLINSON GROUP

PAGE 19

Things to Do What will you do today?

Boise Farmers’ Market

Saturdays through December 21

Craft & Chocolate Affaire

November 1-2, times vary

9:00a.m.-1:00p.m. (9-2 starting Nov.2) 1500 Shoreline Dr., Boise theboisefarmersmarket.com

Nampa Civic Center 311 3rd St. South, Nampa Information

Capital City Public Market

Saturdays through December 21

Boise Veterans' Day Parade

Saturday, November 2, 8:30 a.m.

9:30a.m.-1:30p.m.

8th and Idaho, downtown Boise

capitalcitypublicmarket.com

Nampa Farmers’ Market

Saturdays through October 26

Election Day

Tuesday, November 5

9:00a.m.-1:00p.m.

Front & 13th, Nampa nampafarmersmarket.com

Downtown Boise between Jefferson/ Bannock & 4th/11th Streets boiseveteransdayparade.org

8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.

Check polling location online www.idahovotes.gov

Scarecrow Stroll

October 1-31, times vary

Rake Up Nampa

Saturday, November 9, 8:00 a.m.

Idaho Botanical Gardens 2355 Old Penitentiary Rd., Boise idahobotanicalgarden.org

Begin at Housing Services Office 9 12th Ave. South, Nampa Rake Up Nampa Info

Funtober Fest

Saturday, October 19, 1:00-4:00 p.m.

Rake Up Boise

Saturday, November 9, 8:00 a.m.

Nampa Rec Center 131 Constitution Way, Nampa nampaparksandrecreation.org

Wine, Eats, & Artifacts

Thursday, October 24, 6:00 p.m.

Idaho State Museum 610 Julia Davis Dr., Boise history.idaho.gov

Locations vary Rake Up Boise Info

156th Anniversary of the Gettysburg Address

Saturday, November 16, 1:30-3:00 p.m.

Idaho State Archives 2205 Old Penitentiary Rd., Boise history.idaho.gov cbboise.com

DOWNTOWN BOISE 208.343.3393 | MERIDIAN 208.336.3393 | EAGLE 208.939.3363 | NAMPA 208.467.5272 Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated.