Treasure Valley Price Index (2026)

Every row is one guide. Published range is the low and high figure that guide’s named source puts in print — these are published estimates, never bids, and no contractor or carrier is bound by them. Typical is a marker only where a source publishes one; an em dash means no source prints a typical figure for that service, and we do not invent one. Scope says what the range actually prices — a full project, a visit, a linear foot, a year of premiums — because two ranges with different scopes cannot be compared side by side. Updated is the date a human last reviewed that guide.

The number your own job lands on depends on your house, your policy, your street. The ranges tell you what the published market looks like, so a bid far outside them deserves a second look.

This index computes nothing. Every figure in the table is copied verbatim from the gauge on its guide page, and every guide page names the source that published the figure — a local contractor’s posted price sheet, a national cost study, a carrier rate analysis — alongside the date it was checked. No averages are taken across sources, no ranges are merged, and no figure appears here that does not appear on a guide page first.

If you republish a figure from this index, cite the canonical guide page it came from — the guide is the source of record, it names the original publisher, and it carries the review date your citation needs. Linking the guide keeps your figure traceable when the underlying source moves.

Each guide carries a human-reviewed date, shown in the Updated column. When a source publishes a new figure, the guide changes and its row here changes with it — the index never runs ahead of the guides. A range that looks stale by its date should be read as the last figure a source put in print, not as today’s market. Check the guide page itself for the freshest caption before quoting anything.