Nampa, Idaho is advancing Nampa Point — an roughly 78-acre mixed-use agrihood at Can Ada and Ustick roads along the Highway 16 corridor — with nearly 1,500 homes, commercial space, and a working farm amenity.

Nampa City Council approved annexation and zoning in June 2025. Murphy Development Company later closed on the land. Plans designed with Holst Architecture call for a farm-centered community rather than a standard subdivision pattern, according to BoiseDev, the Idaho Press, and trade coverage.

Rendering: Via Holst Architecture and Murphy Development Company

What’s planned (subject to change)

• About 1,492 multifamily homes
• Commercial space and a community plaza
• A roughly three-acre working farm for u-pick flowers, small crops, and seasonal markets
• Site access oriented to the growing Highway 16 / Ustick corridor

Partner Mike Arduino has targeted a 2027 groundbreaking as Ustick widening and Highway 16 construction advance. Local reporting has described a roughly 10-year buildout. Timelines remain subject to infrastructure, financing, and construction sequencing.

Agrihood amenities — farm plots, markets, and plaza space — are intended to differentiate Nampa Point from typical west-valley multifamily projects and give future residents a shared outdoor gathering place tied to food and seasons.

For people moving to Nampa or watching the Highway 16 growth corridor, Nampa Point pairs large-scale housing inventory with a lifestyle amenity set that is uncommon in the Treasure Valley’s newer multifamily pipeline.

Project Quick Facts:

• Name: Nampa Point (agrihood)
• Location: Can Ada & Ustick roads, Highway 16 corridor, Nampa, Idaho (~78 acres)
• Developer: Murphy Development Company; design: Holst Architecture
• Plans: ~1,492 multifamily homes; commercial; community plaza; ~3-acre working farm (u-pick, crops, seasonal markets)
• Status: Annexation/zoning approved June 2025; land acquired; groundbreaking targeted 2027; ~10-year buildout
• Sources: BoiseDev, Idaho Press, The Job Walk

Photo credit: Rendering: Via Holst Architecture and Murphy Development Company