Distinctly Montana Magazine

2025 // Spring

Distinctly Montana Magazine

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27 w w w. d i s t i n c t l y m o n t a n a . c o m retain the ability to use standard homeowner tax deductions. Snowbirds can safely leave at the first sign of dipping temperature and only return after the mountains are clear of snow, all the while knowing their cottages and yards are well taken care of by a profes- sional staff. Riverside Crossing is the first cooperative of its sort in Montana. As of the time of this writing, there are fif- teen residences in Riverside Crossing, with two more currently being built. One of the residents is Paul Tra- vitz, who also happens to be the Project Manager for the co-op. "It's a short walk to work," he quipped in our email exchange. More information on Riverside Crossing can be ob- tained by visiting www.riversidecrossing.org or email- ing Paul at riversidecrossingcoop@gmail.com. I N A N I N C R E A S I N G LY D I V I D E D W O R L D , A GROWING SEGMENT OF PEOPLE WANT A STRONGER SENSE OF COMMUNITY, AND POCKET NEIGHBORHOODS OFFER A WELCOME OPTION.

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