Don Rogers - Real Estate Professional

10/09/2026

10/07/2026

There's an art to making good connections.

The right introduction can open the door to a world of people, places and possibilities.

Your property, well-connected.

09/18/2026

Step back in time and spend the day celebrating Idaho history at Old Time Farm Day!

Join Dry Creek Historical Society on Sunday, September 27 from 12–5 PM for an afternoon of old-fashioned family fun, featuring living history, games and activities, live music, local food and vendors, a bake sale, silent auction, and tours of the historic Schick-Ostolasa Farmstead.

Location: Schick-Ostolasa Farmstead at Hidden Springs Community Barn
Tickets: $8 per person | $30 per immediate family | Kids under 3 FREE

Come experience a little piece of Idaho’s past and support the preservation of our local history!

09/18/2026

August reinforced a trend we’ve been watching throughout the summer: buyers are still very much in the Treasure Valley market.

Both Ada and Canyon County had fewer homes available than they did a year ago, yet more homes sold. Ada County saw particularly strong activity, with closed sales up 15% from last August despite tighter inventory.

At the same time, home values continued to hold and grow in both counties.

What’s interesting is that this isn’t a market where everything sells overnight. Buyers are active, but they’re also thoughtful. Homes still need to be positioned, priced and presented well to capture their attention.

New construction is also playing an important role. Ada County buyers purchased more new homes despite having fewer available, while Canyon County saw growth in both new construction inventory and sales.

The story coming out of August isn’t one of a market racing ahead or pulling back. It’s a market that continues to move at a healthy, sustainable pace—with active buyers, tighter inventory and home values that remain resilient.

09/09/2026

Some homes become star attractions themselves, with their architecture, atmosphere and distinctive sense of place immortalized on television. Discover five remarkable residences whose stories extend far beyond their walls and into some of the most memorable productions on screen. Read more in our latest blog post: s.sir.com/tvhistory

09/07/2026

This Labor Day, we recognize and celebrate the hard work, dedication, and contributions of people across every profession and industry who help our communities grow and thrive.

To everyone whose work makes a difference each day, we thank you and wish you a meaningful Labor Day.

09/01/2026

The skies over Boise are about to get a little more colorful!

The Spirit of Boise Balloon Classic begins tomorrow, bringing hot air balloons, early-morning launches and one of the Treasure Valley’s most beloved traditions back to Ann Morrison Park.

There’s something pretty magical about watching dozens of balloons float above the city—and it’s one of those moments that reminds us just how special it is to call Boise home. ✨

Who’s planning to catch the balloons this week?

08/17/2026

July could have easily been a month when the Treasure Valley housing market took a breather. We were in the full swing of summer—a traditionally quieter time for real estate—and buyers were still navigating higher interest rates. Yet instead of slowing down, the market kept moving.

Both Ada and Canyon County had fewer homes available than they did a year ago, but more homes sold. Median prices also increased, and homes were moving at least as quickly as they were last summer.

That's an interesting combination. It tells us that while buyers may be more thoughtful and selective than they were during the frenzy of a few years ago, they haven't disappeared. When the right home comes on the market at the right price, they're making a move.

New construction adds another layer to the story. Canyon County is seeing more new construction inventory and sales, while Ada County has fewer newly built homes available.

Different price points, different inventory and different opportunities—but across the Treasure Valley, July showed a market that continues to demonstrate steady demand and resilience.