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HARVEST CREEK

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Harvest Creek Subdivision

Harvest Creek is one of the larger established single-family neighborhoods in northwest Bozeman — 525 homes off Durston Road, centrally located and easy to get around from. It has a city-owned playground and basketball court at its center, and the walking trails connect directly to Bozeman’s Main Street to the Mountains trail system, which is a genuine daily-life asset. The HOA is self-managed by homeowners who live in the neighborhood, which tends to mean a community-driven, engaged approach to governance. It’s more affordable than many newer northwest Bozeman subdivisions, which makes it consistently popular with buyers looking for value in a central location.

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Average Starting Price

Location: Northwest Bozeman, off Durston Road

Drive to downtown Bozeman: Approx. 8–10 min

Drive to Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport: Approx. 12–15 min

Drive to MSU Campus: Approx. 10 min

Nearest major corridor: Durston Road / N. 19th Avenue

Notable nearby: Emily Dickinson Elementary School, several schools, N. 19th shopping and dining, Durston Meadows (adjacent)

Access notes: Centrally located on the northwest side — easy access to N. 19th in either direction and a straightforward drive to downtown.

Housing types: Single-family homes only
Total residences: 525
HOA: Yes — self-managed by homeowners who live in the neighborhood
Architecture: Mix of established craftsman-style and traditional homes
Typical lot sizes: Approx. 0.16–0.21 acres
Price range: Approx. $600K–$820K (as of March 2026)

Harvest Creek has a city-owned playground and basketball court centrally located within the neighborhood, and walking trails that connect to Bozeman's Main Street to the Mountains trail system — one of the city's most used trail networks. The trail access here is genuinely walkable from within the neighborhood, not just nearby. Several schools are within easy reach, including Emily Dickinson Elementary.

Harvest Creek tends to attract buyers who want an established single-family neighborhood in a central northwest Bozeman location — close to schools, trails, and everyday amenities — at a price point that's more accessible than newer developments nearby. The Main Street to the Mountains trail connection and the community-driven HOA are consistent draws.

- The trail system here connects directly to the Main Street to the Mountains trail network — this is a citywide trail system that gives you access well beyond just the neighborhood. If trails are part of your daily routine, this is worth understanding before you buy.

- The HOA is self-managed by residents — not a management company. This tends to mean lower fees and more community involvement, but also means governance depends on engaged homeowners. Review the HOA financials and governance structure carefully.

- Homes here are more established than newer northwest Bozeman subdivisions, which is reflected in the price point. Expect typical older-home considerations (systems, updates, etc.) depending on the specific listing.

- School district boundaries in this part of northwest Bozeman can be counterintuitive. Always verify your specific address with the Bozeman School District.

Market Snapshot

as of March 2026

$769,000
2
15
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