Boise 2026
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2116 S Pacific St

2116 S Pacific St, Boise, ID 83705 Active
Parcel R8123003475 · County pulled: 2026-06-19 · Status checked: 2026-06-19

Run June 19, 2026 · via boise-home-eval skill · rate 6.5% (Freddie 6.47% 6/18, Bankrate 6.48% 6/19/2026) · cash fund $105k

Listing facts (Zillow, MLS #98984328)

  • Source: https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/2116-S-Pacific-St-Boise-ID-83705/79641717_zpid/
  • List price: $468,000 — price cut $7K on 6/5
  • 3 bd / 2 ba · 1,326 sqft · built 1945 · lot 6,098 sqft (0.140 ac) · no HOA · ~$353/sqft
  • Boise Bench. Listing: built 1940s, “thoughtfully remodeled in 2020” — updated kitchen, light-filled, front porch, firepit/string-lights backyard, patio + storage shed. Minutes from BSU, downtown, airport. Zillow Est. payment $2,629/mo. 40 photos.

County record — Ada County Assessor (the truth)

  • Parcel: R8123003475 · Subdivision: STEINS ADD · LOTS 9/10 BLK 23 · Zone R-1C · 0.140 ac · Tax Code Area 01-6
  • Owner of record: WILLIAMSON JAMES H (a person; Instrument #2023062799 — bought 2023)
  • 2026 assessed value: $370,300 — land $189,000 (MARKET) + dwelling $181,300 (COST)
  • List price is ~$97,700 (≈26%) ABOVE assessed value — a wide gap. Some is the 2020 remodel (assessors lag cosmetic updates), but you’re paying a clear premium over the county number; push to justify it on comps.

Valuation history by year (no Idaho cap — taxes drift with these)

YearAssessed
2026$370,300
2025$386,600
2024$348,000
2023$307,100
2022$365,000
2021$247,900
2020$184,800

(Doubled since 2020 — fast-rising Bench valuation; budget for tax drift.)

Actual property tax history (Total Taxes billed)

YearTotal Taxes
2025$2,411.06
2024$2,023.56
2023$1,738.94
2022$2,080.94
2021$2,709.38
2020$1,097.00

Exemption already applied. 2025 bill $2,411.06 ≈ ($386,600 − $125k) × 0.92% (resident owner Williamson). Effective levy ≈ 0.92%. As owner-occupant Eric inherits roughly this: ($370,300 − $125k) × 0.922% ≈ $2,262/yr ≈ $188/mo. FILE FOR THE EXEMPTION in your own name after closing. (Note: the 2025 bill shows ~$1,099 still due as of 6/17/26 — that’s the seller’s unpaid 2nd-half installment, not a lien you’d inherit; it settles at closing. Flag for the title company anyway.)

Affordability — VERDICT: FITS WITH A CAVEAT — slightly over on both, but close

Assumptions: 6.5% 30-yr fixed, 20% down (no PMI), effective levy 0.92%, $125k exemption applied, ins ~$110/mo.

20% down (no PMI)

  • 20% down = $93,600 → loan $374,400
  • P&I at 6.5%: ~$2,367/mo
  • Property tax (exemption applied): ~$188/mo
  • Insurance: ~$110/mo · HOA $0 · PMI $0
  • All-in: ~$2,665/mo → ~$165/mo OVER the $2,500 target. Slightly over. ⚠️

Cash: $93,600 down + ~$14,040 closing (3%) ≈ $107,640 — about $2,640 OVER the $105k fund. Essentially right at the ceiling; a 2.5% closing cost or a small seller credit would bring it inside. Tight, not impossible.

Where it could land in budget

A modest price cut helps both numbers at once: at ~$450k, 20% down ($90k) + ~$13.5k closing ≈ $103.5k (inside the fund) and P&I ~$2,277 → all-in ~$2,575 — still a touch over $2,500 but within striking distance. This house works if the price comes down ~$20–30k or a rate dip arrives; at full $468k it’s a slight stretch on payment and cash both.

Flags

  • ~26% over assessed value — paying a premium over the county’s $370,300. The 2020 remodel explains part of it; verify the remodel scope and comps before accepting the gap.
  • Built 1945, “remodeled 2020” — confirm what the remodel actually covered (systems vs. cosmetic): roof, electrical, plumbing, furnace/AC, windows. A pretty kitchen doesn’t mean new mechanicals. Inspect.
  • Fast-rising assessment (184k→387k since 2020) — taxes will keep drifting up; the $188/mo is today’s number.
  • Seller has ~$1,099 in 2025 taxes still due — routine, handled at closing, but make sure title prorates it.
  • Best layout in the over-$2,500 group (3/2, 1,326 sqft) — the size/bath count is a real plus vs. the tiny old bungalows.

Bottom line

The closest of the stretch candidates to fitting. At $468,000 the all-in is ~$2,665/mo (~$165 over the $2,500 ceiling) and cash needed (~$107.6k) edges ~$2.6k past the $105k fund — over on both, but only just. It’s a genuinely livable house: 3 bd / 2 ba, 1,326 sqft, 2020-remodeled, good Bench location near BSU/downtown. A ~$20–30k price cut, a seller closing credit, or a small rate dip flips it into budget. Worth keeping warm and making an offer below ask; at full price it’s a slight stretch, not a clean fit.