
Nick Rosenberger
Growth & Dev Reporter at Idaho Statesman
Mr. 🌹 n’ 🍔 // Growth & Dev @IdahoStatesman // Former @RedmondSpox @EastOregonian
Articles
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2 days ago |
idahostatesman.com | Nick Rosenberger
Thought there was a lot of construction happening in downtown Boise? You might want to buckle up — there could be more on the way. Decades since moving into its home a city block northeast of the Idaho Capitol, the Idaho Farm Bureau Federation is hoping to jump into Boise’s shifting, churning mix of downtown construction, too. The nonprofit plans to demolish its building at 500 W. Washington St. and a second building on the lot, and rebuild the half-block with a four-story building.
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3 days ago |
idahostatesman.com | Nick Rosenberger
Perhaps you’ve noticed more and more McMansions in Eagle, wedged behind golf courses or perched in the Boise Foothills. Much of that is thanks to a frenzy of luxury home building that accompanied the COVID-19 pandemic. The market later slowed, though real estate agents are still seeing a surge of interest from out-of-staters with deep pockets — especially as the spring homebuying season heats up.
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1 week ago |
yahoo.com | Nick Rosenberger
Don McFarland is 85 years old, but his eyes light up and he starts smiling like a kid when you mention potatoes or how he grows them on his property nestled into the base of the Boise National Forest.. McFarland’s life has revolved around the tubers. He seems to know more about them and their varieties than just about anyone.
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1 week ago |
idahostatesman.com | Nick Rosenberger
Don McFarland is 85 years old, but his eyes light up and he starts smiling like a kid when you mention potatoes or how he grows them on his property nestled into the base of the Boise National Forest.. McFarland’s life has revolved around the tubers. He seems to know more about them and their varieties than just about anyone.
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2 weeks ago |
idahostatesman.com | Nick Rosenberger
Could the next Hyde Park be on its way? One Boise developer hopes his upcoming project on the Boise Bench could be the catalyst for just that, while another is hoping to build a condo complex with 11 swimming pools across the street. The first development from Boise’s EMWerks would transform the site of an aging parking lot and dilapidated office building into a four-story, 41-unit apartment building with space on the ground floor for a retail store or for a cafe.
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