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Moving from Nevada to Idaho

Nevada to Idaho is a move of about 459 miles. Median rent is $1,238 a month in Idaho and $1,597 in Nevada, and the median home is $418,600 against $435,400. Nevada has no state income tax, against a flat 5.30% in Idaho. Property tax runs 0.49% of home value in Idaho and 0.47% in Nevada.

459 miles

Moving to Idaho costs about

$170/mo

less than Nevada each month, renting on a $80,000 household income

Not your income? Run it on your own numbers

Worth knowing

The move pays for itself in about 12 months

Moving costs somewhere around $1,953, and Idaho runs about $170 a month cheaper. After roughly 12 months you are ahead.

Nevada vs Idaho at a glance

Nevada and Idaho compared: housing, tax and everyday price levels
 NevadaIdaho
Median home value$435,400$418,600
Median rent$1,597/mo$1,238/mo
State income taxNo state income taxFlat 5.30%
Property tax rate0.47%0.49%
Groceries, gas & goods9696
Utilities9170

Price levels are indexes where 100 is the national average. They cover everyday spending only; housing is the two rows above.

Monthly cost of living: Nevada vs Idaho

NV
$3,832/mo
ID
$3,660/mo
Monthly costs in NV compared with ID, by category
MonthlyNVIDDifference
Housing
Housing (median rent)Biggest factor$1,597$1,238-$359
Taxes
State income tax$0$282+$282
Sales tax (on everyday spending)$100$86-$14
Everyday costs
Groceries, gas & goods$1,765$1,766+$1
Utilities$370$288-$82
Total-$172

Cost to move from Nevada to Idaho

$1,600 to $3,800

From a container you load yourself up to full-service movers.

Shipping one car adds about $450 to $750, against roughly $50 in fuel and lodging to drive it the 1-day trip yourself.

These are statewide figures. Las Vegas is not Nevada-average and Boise is not Idaho-average, so a specific city can look nothing like its state. Compare metro areas instead to narrow it to 387 real places, including which side of a state line you would live on.

Run this with your own numbers

What jobs pay in Idaho, after the cost of living

Estimates only, not advice. Housing and income figures come from the U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey (2024); price levels from the Bureau of Economic Analysis (2024); tax rates are for the 2026 tax year, compiled from state revenue departments and the Tax Foundation. Moving costs are modelled from published ranges rather than quoted. Every figure is a statewide median or average and will not match any particular household.