JEL
Well-known member
Goldstone, MT. Not to be confused with the Yellowstone nonsense!
I would live there full time if I could talk my bride into it.
Bozeman: is it really that bad anymore?
- Thread starter Ought Six
- Start date
I would live there full time if I could talk my bride into it.
The Hedgehog
Well-known member
Bozeman Tenants United are at it about like Footloose MT
They must want to move out of their vans by Winco.
nbcmontana.com
They must want to move out of their vans by Winco.
Tenants union wants Bozeman to ban short-term rentals
Group maintains moratorium would make more housing available to local residents and lower costs.
nbcmontana.com
Gerald Martin
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- Jul 3, 2009
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- 8,643
Bozeman Tenants United are at it about like Footloose MT
They must want to move out of their vans by Winco.
Tenants union wants Bozeman to ban short-term rentals
Group maintains moratorium would make more housing available to local residents and lower costs.
Sounds like a good time to have property a mile from city limits that allows for an ADUā¦
elkduds
Well-known member
Based on my protracted experience in formerly rural CO, I suggest those Montanans not familiar w the term Sacrifice Zone get so.
A related concept is the 20 year residence interval or hop, which is probably more like 10 years nowadays. Right now there are a few places near Bozeman where formerly satisfied residents immigrated to, seeking "what Bozeman was like 20 years ago." If they timed it right they sold well in BZN and bought cheap in their 1st hop. In 10 years the 1st hop will be overflowing w lifestyle refugees from Bozeman, real estate in the 1st hop location will be killing, and the smart money will be finding the 2nd hop location to urbanize. This is already happening, resist at your own peril or go with it and prosper. Plus our warming climate is melting one of the largest barriers to MT relocation.
A related concept is the 20 year residence interval or hop, which is probably more like 10 years nowadays. Right now there are a few places near Bozeman where formerly satisfied residents immigrated to, seeking "what Bozeman was like 20 years ago." If they timed it right they sold well in BZN and bought cheap in their 1st hop. In 10 years the 1st hop will be overflowing w lifestyle refugees from Bozeman, real estate in the 1st hop location will be killing, and the smart money will be finding the 2nd hop location to urbanize. This is already happening, resist at your own peril or go with it and prosper. Plus our warming climate is melting one of the largest barriers to MT relocation.
NativeIndian
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- Jan 28, 2021
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That's because the libturds don't like DeSantis LOL.
Hem
Well-known member
Roaches are better stepped on.
The Hedgehog
Well-known member
Hipsters Of Bozeman on Instagram: "ā1980 was a weird year. I had the choice of being born or doubling it and giving it to the next person. Naturally, being the guy I am I said ādouble it and give it to the next person.ā Well Iāll be damned if I wasnā
537 Likes, 19 Comments - Hipsters Of Bozeman (@hipstersofbozeman) on Instagram: "ā1980 was a weird year. I had the choice of being born or doubling it and giving it to the next..."
www.instagram.com
Nameless Range
Well-known member
Iām sure youāre right. But I donāt like this.
Bozemanās location, along with the fact that there really are other Bozeman-like things happening to places like Missoula, Kalispell, even Helena.
Eastern Montana is Beautiful, but if you want to live in the mountains, Montana doesnāt offer too many places to hop. The lumpy part of our landscape has a lot of tumors that are growing.
Southern Elk
Well-known member
And the places to āhopā to are already as expensive as Bozeman. Montana is a big place, but mountains only cover 1/3 of the state. Thereās not really anywhere to run to.
I don't like it either though he's spot on.
No one discounts this as occuring elsewhere in the "big" cities of MT. This merely happens to be a thread on Bozeman.
Take for instance Missoula (aka The Zoo, pardon the label butthurt-titis), Lolo, Stevensville, Hamilton, (now Darby) (South), E. Zoo, Clinton, Turah (East), Frenchtown, Huson, Alberton, (west) etc.
It's a squeeze play regardless the city. Takes money to make money though at mid+ class income in the early stage of life, to manage land purchase outside the current population zones, it beats a TSP/401, retirement plan, hands down.
Wish my brain wrapped around opportunities, such as these, when I was pounding Coors. Hah!
Side note: "Opportunities" = shit sandwich, multi generation, force squeezed lemons into lemonade.
BigHornRam
Well-known member
I'm long gone to Saskatchewan.
He nails the whining in about 3 minutes!
Straight Arrow
Well-known member
Just watched some of Costner's Yellowstone Dutton Ranch drama and mischaracterization of Montana, with an obvious lack of creative language skills since every adjective, adverb, exclamation phrase or other modifier is simply the F-bomb. 'Gets old quick! The characters are interesting and the violence is rampant, if you are into lots of that.
However, some of the plot lines are pretty accurate parallels with what has been transpiring in Montana and, in particular, around Bozeman. The evil east coast conglomerate corporation intent on removing the Dutton ranching itself, along with the environment it encompasses, so closely resembles Cross Harbor Capital who own Big Sky and the Yellowstone Club that it is really scary to someone who has been watching that evolve. Cross Harbor has bought up the historic Gallatin Gateway Inn (now a service worker facility with huge square dormitory buildings on each end), has built a for-lease-or-rent 350 unit village on Hwy 191 at Gateway, purchased the Crazy Mountain Ranch and Deadrock on the west slopes of the Crazy Mountains and up higher, and other properties, some of which likely are not known publicly.
The development associated with this massive ski resort related take-over of the Bozeman area has already created very concerning impacts regarding traffic, wildlife, West Gallatin River contamination, Gallatin & Madison range viewshed and forest preservation, housing cost and availability problems, and much much more. For me as a longtime resident, the list goes on and on. Some days it sparks a real depressing gloom as I realize the related changes and accompanying problems, so thanks for allowing this HT rant.
However, some of the plot lines are pretty accurate parallels with what has been transpiring in Montana and, in particular, around Bozeman. The evil east coast conglomerate corporation intent on removing the Dutton ranching itself, along with the environment it encompasses, so closely resembles Cross Harbor Capital who own Big Sky and the Yellowstone Club that it is really scary to someone who has been watching that evolve. Cross Harbor has bought up the historic Gallatin Gateway Inn (now a service worker facility with huge square dormitory buildings on each end), has built a for-lease-or-rent 350 unit village on Hwy 191 at Gateway, purchased the Crazy Mountain Ranch and Deadrock on the west slopes of the Crazy Mountains and up higher, and other properties, some of which likely are not known publicly.
The development associated with this massive ski resort related take-over of the Bozeman area has already created very concerning impacts regarding traffic, wildlife, West Gallatin River contamination, Gallatin & Madison range viewshed and forest preservation, housing cost and availability problems, and much much more. For me as a longtime resident, the list goes on and on. Some days it sparks a real depressing gloom as I realize the related changes and accompanying problems, so thanks for allowing this HT rant.
If you've just begun watching, best to you and your new neighbors. Article upon article about
www.cnbc.com
As mentioned earlier: Montana's, Yellowstone Era -Just watched some of Costner's Yellowstone Dutton Ranch drama and mischaracterization of Montana, with an obvious lack of creative language skills since every adjective, adverb, exclamation phrase or other modifier is simply the F-bomb. 'Gets old quick! The characters are interesting and the violence is rampant, if you are into lots of that.
However, some of the plot lines are pretty accurate parallels with what has been transpiring in Montana and, in particular, around Bozeman. The evil east coast conglomerate corporation intent on removing the Dutton ranching itself, along with the environment it encompasses, so closely resembles Cross Harbor Capital who own Big Sky and the Yellowstone Club that it is really scary to someone who has been watching that evolve. Cross Harbor has bought up the historic Gallatin Gateway Inn (now a service worker facility with huge square dormitory buildings on each end), has built a for-lease-or-rent 350 unit village on Hwy 191 at Gateway, purchased the Crazy Mountain Ranch and Deadrock on the west slopes of the Crazy Mountains and up higher, and other properties, some of which likely are not known publicly.
The development associated with this massive ski resort related take-over of the Bozeman area has already created very concerning impacts regarding traffic, wildlife, West Gallatin River contamination, Gallatin & Madison range viewshed and forest preservation, housing cost and availability problems, and much much more. For me as a longtime resident, the list goes on and on. Some days it sparks a real depressing gloom as I realize the related changes and accompanying problems, so thanks for allowing this HT rant.
'Yellowstone' boom pits lifetime Montana residents against wealthy newcomers
"Yellowstone," which is partially filmed in Montana, has become one of the hottest shows on TV, and it's raised the profile of Big Sky Country.
Straight Arrow
Well-known member
Yes, redundancy is reinforcement.If you've just begun watching, best to you and your new neighbors. Article upon article about
As mentioned earlier: Montana's, Yellowstone Era -
'Yellowstone' boom pits lifetime Montana residents against wealthy newcomers
"Yellowstone," which is partially filmed in Montana, has become one of the hottest shows on TV, and it's raised the profile of Big Sky Country.
Within the article:
āIf it wasnāt for a family member whoās letting me live on his property, I would really have to think hard about moving out here,ā Kimbrell said. āRent and housing is becoming extremely expensive.ā The support staff at his veterinary practice are being priced out of housing, he added.
Rice, the lifetime Montana resident, said her daughter and son-in-law were recently served notice that their landlord would not renew their lease in a three-bedroom home theyād rented for more than a decade. It was a mad scramble even to find a two-bedroom apartment at three times the rent they were paying, she said.
āMy daughter says weāll never be able to afford a house,ā she said. āWe tried to save but everythingās going up and up and up.ā
Some families, even those with full-time employment, are moving into recreational vehicles or tents. The local roads are now scattered with people in campers who can no longer afford to pay rent or own a house. Habitat for Humanity calls it a housing crisis. āMontana has quickly become inaccessible to those who live and work here,ā said the nonprofit, which is pushing lawmakers to prioritize housing affordability.
āIf it wasnāt for a family member whoās letting me live on his property, I would really have to think hard about moving out here,ā Kimbrell said. āRent and housing is becoming extremely expensive.ā The support staff at his veterinary practice are being priced out of housing, he added.
Rice, the lifetime Montana resident, said her daughter and son-in-law were recently served notice that their landlord would not renew their lease in a three-bedroom home theyād rented for more than a decade. It was a mad scramble even to find a two-bedroom apartment at three times the rent they were paying, she said.
āMy daughter says weāll never be able to afford a house,ā she said. āWe tried to save but everythingās going up and up and up.ā
Some families, even those with full-time employment, are moving into recreational vehicles or tents. The local roads are now scattered with people in campers who can no longer afford to pay rent or own a house. Habitat for Humanity calls it a housing crisis. āMontana has quickly become inaccessible to those who live and work here,ā said the nonprofit, which is pushing lawmakers to prioritize housing affordability.
2rocky
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- Jul 23, 2010
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Adam Greenberg | Montana RealtorĀ® on Instagram: "What does $300K buy you in Bozeman, MT? #mtrec #2023bozemanhousingforecast #therealadamgreenberg #cbcprimeproperties #cbdpbozeman #commercialrealestate #residentialrealestate #investmentproperty #inves
6,006 Likes, 288 Comments - Adam Greenberg | Montana RealtorĀ® (@the.real.adam.greenberg) on Instagram: "What does $300K buy you in Bozeman, MT? #mtrec #2023bozemanhousingforecast #therealadamgreenberg ..."
www.instagram.com
corndog1
Well-known member
I spend lots of time up there helping my wife's friends out and bird hunting since most my spots close to home have been over run.
FREAK
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Itās really that bad. 18ā in late March. 
You see a bunch of new people leaving town? Winter does that supposedly. mtmuley
Or... Land of four seasons. The Last Best Place.
Big Sky skiing. Same at Big Mountain.
