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What $20 million can get you in CdA’s booming luxury real estate market
Talis, a Latin word meaning of such kind, so excellent, so great or, simply, such, is a fitting name for the 11,000-square-foot estate overlooking Lake Coeur d’Alene.
At the top of a hill and behind a gate in Syringa Heights, the $19.5 million mansion for sale at 4579 E. Plum Road feels secluded and private on its 3.77-acre plot, yet it lies just 10 minutes away from downtown Coeur d’Alene. The price dropped by $1.5 million in late June.
The house took three years to complete, said Eugene Winter, the founder of Gold Star Construction of Liberty Lake and the builder of Talis. He’s seen Talis’ architectural plan come to life in Park City, Utah, and Jackson Hole, Wyoming, but the estate is the first of its floor plan in Idaho.
America’s housing was built for a world we no longer live in
The United States is turning 250. Everything we want for the next 50 years starts with fixing housing.
America’s housing supply was built for a world we no longer live in. But what will replace it?
As the nation turns 250, that is one of the most important questions we face in the coming decades. Building enough homes, of the right kind, and in the right places is a prerequisite for economic opportunity and growth. Our crippling housing shortage is upstream of many of the problems that ail the US, from our cost of living and increasingly zero-sum politics to our seemingly intractable national bad mood.
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Harvard's housing report has a message: the middle-class home was always a historical accident
A new Harvard study documents a housing market in crisis. But its real argument is more unsettling: the era when an ordinary American could expect to own a home may have been the exception—not the rule.
For half a century, Harvard has been writing versions of the same warning. In 1977, researchers at what was then the Harvard-MIT Joint Center for Urban Studies observed that only the most affluent families in the United States would be able to own their houses if housing trends from the time continued. In 1970, nearly half of all families could afford a median-priced home. By 1975, only 27% could. The study’s authors warned that an average home could cost $78,000 by the 1980s—a number they offered as a sign of alarm. The median price of a new single-family home in 2025 was $417,400.
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