Author name: admin@iihomes

Do you have a crystal-clear idea of what you want your next home to look like? If so, you can attempt to shop around for an existing home that checks all the right boxes. But more often than not, you’ll have to sacrifice at least a few of the things on your wish list when you buy […]

In 2021, the average American home used about 886 kWh of energy per month. However, in recent years, building homes to be energy efficient has become very popular. Home designs have changed a lot over the years. This has been for several reasons, such as changes in people’s tastes, advancements in technology, and different resources becoming readily

Did you know there are over 378,000 home builders in the United States? With so many to choose from, you may wonder how to find the right home builder for you.   Well, this guide will show you how to find a custom home builder to meet your every need.   Search Location The first thing that

While it may seem like the easier route to simply buy a pre-built home, there’s nothing quite like moving into a home that you know is 100 percent unique to you and your family’s needs. The only drawback of building a custom home is that the timeline can be unpredictable. But with the right team,

From Coeur d’Alene to Treasure Valley, “Idaho’s residential real estate market has exploded over the last year.” Homes across the state sell quickly — within just a few days of listing on the market — and often sell above the asking price. Market watchers credit this to the influx of Californians, Oregonians, and Washingtonians moving

In our recent Idaho Impact Homes blog post “13 Things for Californians to Do in Idaho this Summer,” we briefly touched on a couple of reasons why Californians have abandoned the Golden State and moving to Idaho: the Gem State. We noted the state’s well-funded school system, low unemployment, laid-back culture, and — of course

Home to stunning mountains, award-winning eateries, and countless outdoor adventures, Idaho is a destination for travelers all around the country. In recent years, however, seasonal tourists have turned into full-time residents — particularly those from California, Washington, and Oregon enjoying the summer in Idaho. With the wildfire season getting longer every year, taxes rising, and