TV Show To Highlight Bozeman Real Estate To National Audience.
Well, this ought to cause a response or two.
Real Estate in Montana is no joke and one of the most expensive places to live is in Bozeman. For the last few years, the prices in the state's 3rd biggest city have continued to rise to the point, that many folks simply can't afford to live in the town anymore. Rent prices are through the roof and a starter home will run you well over half a million.
Having said that, Bozeman still has a lot going for it.
So what makes Bozeman great? Well, Montana State University, a close proximity to Yellowstone National Park, a fantastic international airport, plus stunning views with a ton of outdoor recreation possibilities. Throw in the fact that there's a decent social scene and some amazing restaurants, and the desire to move here is understandable.
So it shouldn't come as a shock that Bozeman will be featured on a TV show that highlights the "Bozeman Lifestyle" as well as different homes around the area that are for sale. Apparently, the show will reach a national audience and will be featured on Apple TV, Amazon Fire, and Roku on the program The American Dream.
It was announced on a local realtor's social media that she had been chosen to host The American Dream: Selling Bozeman.
Nicole Taranto, who works with Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Montana has been chosen to host and produce the show. In her post on Facebook, Nicole states the following:
"This is not a reality show, but a real show highlighting lifestyle, culture and of course, real estate. It’s all about positive stories of the people and places that make Bozeman such an amazing place to live!"
For those looking to highlight their homes, this will be a fantastic opportunity. In fact, Ms. Taranto states she is currently looking for homes, businesses, and charities to be featured on the show. This will no doubt bring a spotlight to Bozeman and has the potential to have a positive effect on many aspects of the community.
Of course, the question remains, with a national audience, how will that affect the already high house prices? I suppose we'll have to wait and see.