St. Anthony Home Builders
Independent research on building a custom home in St. Anthony, Idaho — who builds here, which desk issues your permit, and what it costs.
Call or text (208) 656-1745 — a real local line, answered by a person

Accessibility

Accessibility statement

This site is built to be readable by anyone: contrast computed rather than eyeballed, headings in order, full keyboard navigation, real form labels, and no text baked into images. If something here does not work for you, tell us and it gets fixed.

Published · every figure below was checked against its primary source on the date shown.

What has been done

  • Contrast is computed, not judged. Every text-on-background pair in this site's palette was measured against the WCAG formula before launch and all of them meet or exceed 4.5:1. None was approved by eye.
  • Headings are in order. One H1 per page, no skipped levels, so a screen reader's outline matches the visible structure.
  • Everything works from the keyboard. A skip link comes first on every page, and focus outlines are visible rather than removed.
  • Form fields have real labels tied to their inputs, not placeholder text pretending to be labels.
  • No text inside images. Every fact on this site is text a screen reader can read and a browser can enlarge.
  • It works without JavaScript. The content is in the HTML.

Known limits

Some of the source documents this site cites — particularly Fremont County's scanned forms and its snow-load zone map — are images with no accessible text layer. That is outside this site's control. Where it matters, the relevant text is transcribed into the page so it can be read here even when the original cannot.

If something does not work

Call or text (208) 656-1745 and describe what you ran into. Accessibility problems are treated as defects, not as requests, and are fixed rather than logged.

This statement was last reviewed on .

Ask about a build in St. Anthony

Describe the parcel and roughly what you have in mind. What comes back is an honest read on which firms here take that kind of work, plus the one thing most people have not established yet: whether the city or the county will be reviewing your plans. Free, and nothing automated ever follows.

  1. Say where the ground is and what you intend to put on it.
  2. You are pointed toward the firms in this town with that work behind them.
  3. From there it is between you and them. No commission, no introduction fee, and nobody standing between you and your own contract.

One contact method is plenty — whichever you prefer. A human being writes back.