One of the many benefits of living in Bozeman, Montana is access to a large amount of public land including numerous iconic Bozeman mountain ranges and Bozeman rivers. There are approximately 1,682,048 acres in Gallatin County including over 16,500 acres in surface water. Approximately 800,000 acres in Gallatin County are owned by the public and

Gallatin County has 1.7 million acres and 46,000 distinct taxable properties. The county’s parcels are held by about 30,000 distinct owners, ranging from individuals to local businesses to national and international corporations. Gallatin Country is dominated by public lands including 63,000 state-owned acres and 724,000 acres of federal land(primarily U.S. Forest Service). A few familiar

In 2017, Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport set its 8th consecutive passenger record with almost 1.2 million passengers traveling through the airport. This continues to rank the Bozeman airport as the busiest airport in Montana. The large number of direct flights is just one of the many reasons We Love Living In Bozeman. Bozeman Airport Sets

Taking a dip in a natural hot spring is a restorative and relaxing experience. Whether it’s winter or summer, soaking in one of Southwest Montana’s hot springs is a pleasurable experience. Below we’ll provide information about several of Bozeman’s best hot springs. Happy soaking!  Chico Hot Springs Established in 1900 and currently on the National

Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport (BZN) has been ranked as Montana’s busiest airport, with 30% of all airline passengers coming to and from Montana passing through the Bozeman Airport. It has been ranked as the 109th busiest airport in the United States in terms of passengers. Bozeman flight travel is actually quite easy as far as

Properties in Bozeman with Accessory Dwelling Units are in high demand. Bozeman Planners call them ADUs (Accessory Dwelling Units), but they’re also known as granny flats, in-law units, laneway houses, and secondary dwelling units. An Accessory Dwelling Unit(ADU) is a really simple and old idea: having a second small dwelling right on the same grounds

There is a great deal of confusion and misunderstanding when it comes to private wells. When buying land or a house in Bozeman with a private water well it is important to consider well Flow Rate, Well Capacity, and Pump Delivery rates. Simply stated, Flow Rate is how fast a well can replenish itself. Well

A frequent question we get is “Do you need a permit or license for a private pond in Bozeman?” Depending on where you live, and the details of your pond, you may need to obtain a Water Right from The Montana Department of Natural Resources & Conservation. Water Rights are a complicated subject having to

Question: Does solar power make sense in Bozeman with the effects of cold winter temperatures and heavy snow? Answer: Yes! Solar panels extract energy from light, not heat. Bozeman is one of the sunniest cities in Montana, averaging over 300 sunny days per year. As long as the sun is shining on solar panels, they

Bozeman City commissioners on October 18, 2023 voted to ban any future non-owner occupied short-term rentals(Classified as Type-3) in Bozeman and grandfather in existing permitted Type-3 units. These new regulations impact short-term rentals, including rentals offered on platforms like Airbnb and Vrbo. Existing non-owner occupied permitted units and owner occupied permitted units(Type-1 & Type-2) must