c.1925 Idaho Farmhouse To Be Moved $30K

**LAND NOT FOR SALE, HOUSE TO BE MOVED** Own a true piece of Canyon County history! As part of a 3-acre land split, the existing home must be removed from the property, creating a unique opportunity for someone to preserve and relocate this historic residence. Featuring the character and craftsmanship of a bygone era, this home is ideal for restoration enthusiasts, homesteaders, or anyone looking to save a classic farmhouse. The home must be moved from the property, and all relocation costs and arrangements will be the responsibility of the buyer. Drive-by viewings are welcome. Private interior tours can be arranged by appointment. Don’t miss this rare chance to give a century-old Idaho farmhouse a new home.

 

If interested in a property, please contact the realtor whose link is provided in the post below, or contact an agent of your own choosing. Independent verification of details and status is recommended. 

Contact Realtor: Silvercreek Realty Group

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Pros of Living in Caldwell

• More Affordable Housing: Compared to neighboring cities in the Boise metro (such as Boise, Eagle, or Meridian), Caldwell generally offers lower housing costs, making it a popular choice for buyers looking for more space or lower prices while remaining within driving distance of the city center.

   

• Revitalized Downtown & Indian Creek Plaza: The city has invested heavily in its core. Indian Creek Plaza serves as a vibrant town square, hosting year-round events, seasonal night markets, concert series, food festivals, and a popular ice-skating ribbon in the winter.

   

• Gateway to Idaho Wine Country: Caldwell is directly adjacent to the Sunnyslope Wine Region, home to dozens of wineries, cideries, and orchards situated along scenic, rolling hills.

• Proximity to Outdoor Recreation: Living in Caldwell puts you close to outdoor attractions such as Lake Lowell and the Deer Flat National Wildlife Refuge for boating, fishing, and birdwatching, as well as easy access to regional river trails and parks.

   

• Strong Sense of Community: The city retains much of its agricultural heritage and small-town feel, with active community programming, local events, and friendly neighborhoods.

   

• Higher Education Presence: Caldwell is home to The College of Idaho, a respected liberal arts institution that brings cultural activities, sporting events, and educational facilities (like the Whittenberger Planetarium) to the local area.

   

Cons of Living in Caldwell

• Commute & Traffic Congestion: Interstate 84 (the main corridor connecting Caldwell to Nampa, Meridian, and Boise) experiences heavy traffic bottlenecks during peak hours. If you commute east toward Boise for work, travel times can increase significantly.

• Rapid Growth Pressure: Caldwell’s quick expansion has strained local infrastructure. Ongoing residential development can lead to construction delays, increased road traffic, and growing pressure on local public school resources.

• Fewer High-End Dining and Retail Options: While downtown has grown significantly with diverse restaurants and shops, commercial choices remain more basic compared to the larger suburban hubs in Ada County, requiring a drive east for major shopping malls or specialized dining.

• Car Dependency: Public transit options across Canyon County are minimal. A personal vehicle is virtually essential for commuting, errands, and getting around town comfortably.

   

• Hot Summers & Smog/Inversion: Like the rest of the Treasure Valley, summers get quite hot and dry (frequently reaching 90°F+), with smoke from regional wildfires sometimes affecting air quality. In winter, cold air inversions can trap stagnant air and fog in the valley basin for days at a time.