Post Falls has a population of about 33,200 and is located in the eastern part of the state of Idaho, south of Boise, Idaho. Located on the Idaho-Montana border, at the intersection of Interstate 80 and Interstate 90, Post Falls is the second largest city in Idaho and the third largest in Montana. In a way, it resembles a city rather than a state, with its own town hall, city council and town hall.

It is bounded by Interstate 80 and Interstate 90, the Idaho-Montana border, Coeur d'Alalene, Idaho and the Montana-Idaho border. It is the second largest city in Idaho and the third largest in Montana, after Boise and Idaho Falls.

The state lines are connected by the Spokane River Centennial Trail, which stretches for 37 miles to Nine Mile Falls. The state line is connected to the Washington State Line, a 1.5-mile stretch of the Idaho-Montana border, and is home to the state's second-largest city, Spokane.

The state lines are connected by the Spokane River Centennial Trail, which stretches for 37 miles to Nine Mile Falls, and the Washington State Line, a 1.5-mile stretch of the Idaho-Montana border.

The 35-mile radius around Post Falls is home to a variety of wildlife, from bears, owls, wolves, bears and other wild animals. The natural forest area is home to numerous wild flower species such as elk, elk, deer, coyotes and wolves. Nearby are the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and Columbia River National Wildlife Refuge, which also have their own unique wildlife.

If you are interested in living on the water, you can choose one of the links below or find local offers on the water via the link provided here. To learn more about Post Falls Idaho, please click on the selection below to start shopping in the Post - Falls / Coeur d'Alene area. If you find an area you like, call us to discuss the real estate options in this part of your city.

Nearby Falls Park features spectacular seasonal waterfalls that plunge down the Spokane River. This 78.5 hectare park features a variety of water features including water slides, water slide and picnic area. The Post Falls and Coeur d'Alene water parks, as well as a number of other attractions, are located in the Post Falls / Coeur d'Alne area of Spokane County.

The sea is surrounded by mountains and lush farmland, and Post Falls takes its name from the picturesque riverside park and thriving business that stretches from Rathdrum Prairie to the riverbank and beyond.

Post Falls has four different seasons, with temperatures ranging from the 80s in mid-summer to the mid-70s at the end of winter and into early spring. The average annual sunshine period is between 30% in winter and 60% in summer and the average number of sunny days per year from June to September. While crystal clear days until well into autumn ensure perfect golf and boat weather, the average temperatures in spring and autumn rise to over 80 degrees. The annual relative humidity is 46%, the average rainfall 29% and the average rainfall between 2.5% and 5%.

We also plan to walk, run, cycle and skate along the Spokane River, which follows the same path as the city's main network of trails, the Post Falls Trail. We plan to let people explore the growing city by bike on trails, bus routes and roundabouts, as well as on foot and by bike to and from the park.

This includes a cycle path from the parking lot to the park and a new bike path on the east side of the road.

As Falls Park is on the National Historic Register, all contracts are kept and issued in the park. Take a look at Treaty Rock, which tells the story of the treaty between the US government and the Sioux tribe of Idaho and the Navajo Nation.

The proximity to numerous lakes, rivers and mountains has made Post Falls a tourist and retirement community. It is envisaged that this area will serve as a multi-purpose site for the city, offering opportunities to reuse highly treated water for drip irrigation, serve as an educational forest and provide citizens and visitors with outdoor recreational activities.

When Bob Flowers was a student at Post Falls High School, fewer than 3,000 people lived in the city, and the team lived in the area at the time. The State Line was the corporate headquarters moving into the growth area, and it was one of the first of its kind in North America.

Median income per household in the city was $39,061, and median income per family was $42,758. The population was distributed along with the age of the population, with 9.8% being 65 years or older. 40.2% had children under 18 living with them, 58.7% were married couples living together, 10.1% had a housekeeper with a husband and 26% were non-family, according to the Census Bureau.