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Columbia Village is more vibrant than ever! There is always something exciting to do or see. Whether it is taking a bike ride or walk on 7 miles of trails , enjoying the views and wildlife the Oregon Trail Reserve offers, attending a school event or soccor game at the Simplot Sports Complex, or simply hanging out and enjoying Columbia Village's unique culture. It is the people that make Columbia Village special. This is a place to work, live and call home.
 
Views of the Boise foothills from the Oregon Trail. |
“Houses can form a neighborhood but only people can make it a community."
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Community is an essential part of family, of lifestyle, and of real estate.
Understanding local conditions in Columbia Village is important when it comes to buying and selling real estate, but the neighborhood you choose can have a dramatic impact on all other aspects of your life as well.
Please feel free to browse through the complimentary Columbia Village information I’ve provided.
When it’s time to move, call me to get a representative on your side who has experience, Columbia Village market knowledge, and the confidence to help you make the best transaction possible. Enjoy! Kent
Shown above is one of the 4 pools in Columbia Village.
Shown below is the workout room, a 2nd pool, inside the recreation center and toddler's wading pool.
Not shown is the Racquetball Court and the adult lap pool.
   
Columbia Village Home Owners dues are $35.00 per month billed at $105 per quarter.
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Tips for Finding the Perfect Neighborhood
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1. Make a list of all of the amenities that are close by in the neighborhood you are considering as your new residence. Keep in mind what distances and routes to each of these places are acceptable and what are not.
2. Determine what the best features of the neighborhoods are. This is especially helpful if you are deciding between a few different neighborhoods. Are there parks nearby?
Is it scenic and visually appealing?
Are there quiet areas, streets, culs de sac?
Are the people friendly in the neighborhood?
Is the neighborhood clean? Yards, streets, parks?
Are there nice trees and foliage?
Do the lots have large or small yards?
Are there walkways and are they easily accessible?
Is it a safe neighborhood?
What are the market values of the homes in the area?
Are there many houses for sale?
How long ago was the community developed?
What is the average age of the people in the area?
Are there families with small children in the area?
What is the proximity to schools?
Are there community events or organizations?
3. Walk around in the neighborhood. The best way to determine the cleanliness and friendliness of the neighborhood is to walk around in it and meet its residents. |
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