Build your dream estate on this rare 5-acre gem in a premier location with beautiful views, wide-open spaces, mature trees, and room for a custom home, shop, and animals. Nestled in an exclusive area surrounded by multi-million dollar homes—including custom residences owned by top developers and builders—this property offers a unique opportunity to own a prime estate lot in one of the Treasure Valley’s most coveted rural settings. Enjoy privacy with elbow room from neighbors, yet just 20 mins to Boise Airport. Less than 3 miles to Falcon Crest & Boise Ranch Golf, and under 1.5 miles to Hubbard Reservoir Rec Area. Includes ~200’ deep well with a 2-year-old pump, 1000-gal septic (drain field needs replacement), 2 walnut trees, plus apple, apricot, plum & pear trees. Pasture currently growing alfalfa. Water rights for ~5 acres. Seller in process of splitting into two 5.01-acre lots. Less than 10 mins to proposed 114-acre youth sports complex. This is more than land – it’s a lifestyle.
Beautiful views and open space. This spacious single-level home has 4 bedrooms and 2.5 baths on 9.87 acres with a barn and several outbuildings. Property includes 2 walnut trees, and several fruit trees (apple, apricot, plum and pear), also red grapes! AC unit is 2 years old and well pump and holding tank are 1 year old. Property Sold As Is.
Public Records
Apr 1, 1978
Sold
$81,000
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$2,139 (+52.3%)
$256,200 + $277,800
$534,000
2024
$1,404 (−24.9%)
$256,200 + $277,800
$534,000
2023
$1,869 (+0.7%)
$242,800 + $250,700
$493,500
2022
$1,856 (+46.3%)
$258,500 + $235,700
$494,200
2021
$1,268 (−12.7%)
$253,600 + $219,300
$472,900
2020
$1,452 (−24.0%)
$159,000 + $142,100
$301,100
2019
$1,911 (+11.6%)
$131,100 + $125,100
$256,200
2018
$1,713 (+7.9%)
$121,600 + $157,500
$279,100
2017
$1,588 (−1.4%)
$104,700 + $148,300
$253,000
2016
$1,610 (+0.8%)
$93,700 + $141,500
$235,200
2015
$1,598 (−2.4%)
$100,200 + $128,100
$228,300
2014
$1,638
$80,800 + $119,100
$199,900
Tax history for 11267 W Hubbard Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$2,139 (+52.3%)
$256,200 + $277,800
$534,000
2024
$1,404 (−24.9%)
$256,200 + $277,800
$534,000
2023
$1,869 (+0.7%)
$242,800 + $250,700
$493,500
2022
$1,856 (+46.3%)
$258,500 + $235,700
$494,200
2021
$1,268 (−12.7%)
$253,600 + $219,300
$472,900
2020
$1,452 (−24.0%)
$159,000 + $142,100
$301,100
2019
$1,911 (+11.6%)
$131,100 + $125,100
$256,200
2018
$1,713 (+7.9%)
$121,600 + $157,500
$279,100
2017
$1,588 (−1.4%)
$104,700 + $148,300
$253,000
2016
$1,610 (+0.8%)
$93,700 + $141,500
$235,200
2015
$1,598 (−2.4%)
$100,200 + $128,100
$228,300
2014
$1,638
$80,800 + $119,100
$199,900
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Public record
Public record
Zoning
Beds
4
Baths
3
Stories
1
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
9.87 Acres
Year renovated
—
Sq. Ft.
1,982
Year built
1972
Style
Vacant Land
County
Ada County
APN
R0988500010
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Apr 21, 2026.
RR
Rural Residential District
Common Purpose Statements of The Rural Residential RR District: Promote the public health, safety, and welfare of the people of Ada County by encouraging the protection of prime agricultural lands; to ensure the important environmental features of the state and Ada County are protected and enhanced; and to protect fish, wildlife and recreation resources, consistent with the purposes of the local land use planning act, Idaho Code section 67-6501 et seq., as amended; Implement the Ada County comprehensive plan goal to protect prime agricultural land and to maximize opportunities for agricultural activities and an agricultural lifestyle in areas designated as rural areas on the comprehensive plan future land use map; Allow the development of agricultural industries and agriculture service establishments when such uses do not take prime agricultural land out of crop production; Protect agricultural and rangeland uses and wildlife management areas from undue adverse impacts from adjacent development; Permit the development of schools, churches and other public and quasi-public uses in rural areas consistent with the applicable comprehensive plan; and Direct urban density development to occur within urban base districts and the planned community base district.