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If you love skiing, snowboarding, trail running, or mountain biking, then why the hell do you need to know about things like short-term rentals, zoning codes, and accessory dwelling units? Because those things will impact whether or not you will be able to continue to ski, snowboard, run, bike, or live in some of your favorite places. So Troy Russ is back for another conversation about what we need to know — and do — re: housing issues and mountain town economics.
RELATED LINKS:
Get Yourself Covered: BLISTER+
Our Previous Housing Conversations:
6) Blister Summit ‘23: Mtn Town Economics
5) Zack Giffin: Tiny Houses, Big Solutions
5) Bjarne Salén: The Fifty Project & Tiny Homes
3) Mtn Town Economics w/ Scott Ehlert
2) Mtn Town Economics w/ Troy Russ
1) Mtn Town Economics w/ Dr. Jenny Stuber
TOPICS & TIMES:
Troy’s Current Role & Background (5:15)
Updates On Previous Mtn Town Economics Conversations (12:17)
Short-Term Rentals: Ideal Implementation? (22:37)
Housing Stock & Affordability (27:02)
Accessory Dwelling Units & Zoning Codes (36:31)
Best Ideas Going Forward (43:21)
How To Get Involved w/ Local Change? (47:52)
Bozeman Tenants United
I am too old/”old school” to do Airbnb/Vrbo … when traveling, my wife and I always stay in hotels. After our hotel stay (walking out of the room to check out), we always leave a $20 bill. That is something that everyone can do to help the service workers who clean the rooms … “mountain town” hotel, wherever. In talking about this with friends, I find that no one thinks to do this for hotel stays. If one can afford the hotel and the rest of the expenses for the day, surely $20 will not “break the bank.”
Per the preceding post by John F … Bozeman, Montana … graduated MSU-Bozeman in 1984. The monthly rent for a room on the top floor of a nice older home (still remember the address: 804 S. Willson … cross street of W. College) was just $70 that final year. That was before Montana was discovered … blame it on “A River Runs Through It” :)