Boise 2026
← all houses 2379 W Palouse St, Boise, ID 83705

2379 W Palouse St

2379 W Palouse St, Boise, ID 83705 Off Market
Parcel R8043000091 · 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 #98990691)

County record — Ada County Assessor (the truth)

  • Parcel: R8043000091 · Subdivision: SORENSEN SUB · PAR #0091 OF LOT 5 · Zone R-1C · 0.250 ac · Tax Code Area 01-6
  • Owner of record: BAUSERMAN LUKE (a person → owner-occupied; held since 2018, Instrument #2018002819)
  • 2026 assessed value: $455,200 — land $236,600 (MARKET) + dwelling $218,600 (COST)
  • The dwelling value ($218.6k) is unusually high for a “918 sqft” house — well above the ~$150–160k dwelling values on the comparable 1949–1962 cottages in this batch. That strongly implies a substantial remodel and/or addition; the real finished square footage may exceed the Zillow figure. Verify actual sqft and what was permitted before trusting the listing spec.
  • The ~$515k Zestimate is ~$59,800 (13%) over assessed — but it’s an estimate, not a negotiated ask.

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

YearAssessed
2026$455,200
2025$433,100
2024$447,900
2023$414,700
2022$484,700
2021$372,700
2020$285,600

Up ~59% in six years (2020 $285k → 2026 $455k); the highest assessed value in this batch.

Actual property tax history (Total Taxes billed)

YearTotal Taxes
2025$2,849.68
2024$2,938.10
2023$2,774.40
2022$3,126.84
2021$2,715.20
2020$2,208.56

Exemption is applied. 2025 tax $2,849.68 ≈ ($433,100 − $125k) × 0.92% — exemption-adjusted (resident owner since 2018). Eric, living here, inherits roughly this bill (~$2,850/yr ≈ ~$238/mo) — the highest tax of the batch, because it’s the highest-assessed property. FILE FOR THE EXEMPTION after closing if it transacts.

Affordability — VERDICT: Off-market (nothing to buy); hypothetical doesn’t fit either

Assumptions: 6.5% 30-yr fixed, 20% down (no PMI), exempted tax ~$2,850/yr, ins ~$120/mo, price = the ~$515k Zestimate, NOT a live ask.

Hypothetical 20% down (no PMI) at the ~$515k Zestimate

  • 20% down = $103,000 → loan $412,000
  • P&I at 6.5%: ~$2,604/mo
  • Property tax (exemption applied): ~$238/mo
  • Insurance: ~$120/mo · HOA $0 · PMI $0
  • All-in: ~$2,962/mo → ~$462/mo OVER the $2,500 ceiling.
  • Cash: $103,000 down + ~$15,450 closing (3%) ≈ $118,450 → ~$13.5k OVER the $105k fund.

Misses badly on both axes even at the estimate — and again, there’s no listing to act on.

Flags

  • OFF-MARKET — nothing to buy today. The ~$515k is a Zestimate, not a negotiated price. Tracking only.
  • Would not fit at the estimate — ~$462/mo over the payment ceiling and ~$13.5k over the cash fund; the worst hypothetical fit of the three off-market ones.
  • Highest assessed in the batch ($455,200) → highest tax (~$238/mo).
  • Dwelling value far exceeds the listed 918 sqft — likely a remodel/addition; confirm true finished sqft and permit history if it ever lists (could mean more house than the spec, or unpermitted work — find out which).
  • 0.25-ac lot (largest land in the batch) and a resident owner since 2018 (not a flip) are the pluses.

Bottom line

Off-market, so there’s nothing to chase — the ~$515,000 is a Zestimate, not a live ask. The county record is the interesting part: 2026 assessed $455,200 (highest in the batch) with a dwelling value ($218.6k) far above what a 918-sqft cottage should carry, which points to a meaningful remodel/addition — verify the true square footage if it relists. Owner-occupied since 2018 with the exemption applied, so Eric’s tax would be ~$238/mo. But at the ~$515k estimate it doesn’t fit: ~$2,962/mo (≈$462 over) and ~$118k cash (≈$13.5k over). Watch only; re-run against a real ask, and pin down the actual sqft, if it ever comes to market.