270

Neighborhoods in Nebraska

  • Ogallala

    Ogallala

    In the late 19th century, Ogallala was a cattle shipping hub along the Texas Trail, used by ranchers to drive herds of cattle to the north. In early saloons, stories of gambling and gunslinging gave this community the reputation of an outlaw city. Today, it is hailed as the "Cowboy Capital of Nebraska," with Western attractions and a peaceful

    • Average Value

      $211K

    • List Price

      $72K - $965K

    • For Sale

      Homes For Sale

      15 Listings

    Ogallala
  • O'Neill

    O'Neill

    A bird's eye view of O’Neill reveals a small rural city with the world's largest permanent shamrock mural at its center. Known as the “Irish Capital of Nebraska,” the locale of just over 3,500 combines its Irish heritage with a strong sense of community and abundant recreation. “We are a thriving town at the heart of cattle country,” says Lauri

    • Average Value

      $210K

    • List Price

      $173K - $578K

    • For Sale

      Homes For Sale

      12 Listings

    O'Neill
  • /21

    North Platte

    North Platte, NE, a historic railroad city, boasts the world's largest rail yard. It offers Buffalo Bill's legacy, a growing restaurant scene, and expanding recreational facilities. The city plans 2,000 new residences.

    • Average Value

      $209K

    • List Price

      $79K - $885K

    • For Sale

      Homes For Sale

      74 Listings

    North Platte
  • Valentine

    Valentine

    Valentine is the county seat of Cherry County, which is the largest land area county in Nebraska with more cattle than residents. It is also the hometown of former U.S. Vice-Presidential candidate Tim Walz. Most people, however, identify Valentine as a place with the great outdoors in the Sandhills region along Niobrara River. "Valentine is like

    • Average Value

      $206K

    • List Price

      $117K - $426K

    • For Sale

      Homes For Sale

      8 Listings

    Valentine
  • /22

    Nebraska City

    After being incorporated in the mid-1800s, Nebraska City swiftly grew into an agricultural hub, a reputation that continues to thrive. “The AppleJack Festival is what we’re known for, but we’re also the home of Arbor Day,” says Amy Allgood, executive director for Nebraska City Tourism & Commerce. Commuters to Omaha and Lincoln, both about 50 miles

    • Average Value

      $206K

    • List Price

      $91K - $639K

    • For Sale

      Homes For Sale

      24 Listings

    Nebraska City
  • Wayne

    Wayne

    Wayne is a small Nebraska town — surrounded by the great expanse that is the Great Plains — between the larger towns of Norfolk and Sioux City. It’s also home to Wayne State College, which brings an influx of new residents every fall. “A lot of parents buy homes for their kids to live in and then sell them in three to four years,” says Tami White,

    • Average Value

      $206K

    • List Price

      $226K - $289K

    • For Sale

      Homes For Sale

      2 Listings

    Wayne
  • /31

    Lexington

    Lexington, Nebraska, is a diverse city 150 miles from Lincoln. It features Mac's Creek Winery, the Heartland Museum of Military Vehicles, and hiking trails. Johnson Lake nearby offers fishing and boating opportunities.

    • Average Value

      $205K

    • List Price

      $130K - $760K

    • For Sale

      Homes For Sale

      44 Listings

    Lexington
  • Broken Bow

    Broken Bow

    Broken Bow is a central Nebraska community sown in hard work and buoyed by cordiality. The area is part of a region known for cattle farming and corn production. It’s also home to 3,500 people who take pride in this place, where they enjoy quick access to parks, schools and restaurants. “I would say the biggest draw for this area is the people,”

    • Average Value

      $203K

    • List Price

      $69K - $442K

    • For Sale

      Homes For Sale

      13 Listings

    Broken Bow
  • /31

    Scottsbluff

    Scottsbluff, NE, the largest Nebraska Panhandle city, is known for events near Scotts Bluff National Monument. It has retail, restaurants, and local spots. The city hosts the Old West Balloon Fest and Monument Marathon annually.

    • Average Value

      $202K

    • List Price

      $114K - $975K

    • For Sale

      Homes For Sale

      29 Listings

    Scottsbluff
  • /28

    Central City

    As the seat of Merrick County, Central City is named for its central location within the vast expanse of Nebraska farmland. Though less than 3 square miles in size, the city of 3,000 also offers abundant recreation and an established downtown featuring a selection of independently owned businesses. “It’s small-town living here,” says Kendra Kuhn,

    • Average Value

      $196K

    • List Price

      $91K - $311K

    • For Sale

      Homes For Sale

      16 Listings

    Central City
  • Gothenburg

    Gothenburg

    Gothenburg gained a reputation as the Pony Express Capital of Nebraska for its two stations on the famed 1860s horseback mail service. One of the stations is still a draw for tourists, a bastion from the past. However, modern Gothenburg is known in part for its rapidly expanding hospital. This community of 3,500 also has a downtown dotted with

    • Average Value

      $192K

    • List Price

      $95K - $481K

    • For Sale

      Homes For Sale

      21 Listings

    Gothenburg
  • /25

    Beatrice

    Beatrice, NE, 40 miles from Lincoln, offers jobs in healthcare and manufacturing. The Big Blue River and Hannibal Park provide outdoor recreation. Downtown features specialty shops and eateries like The Black Crow restaurant.

    • Average Value

      $192K

    • List Price

      $77K - $524K

    • For Sale

      Homes For Sale

      39 Listings

    Beatrice
  • McCook

    McCook

    Established in the late 1800s, McCook has a charming downtown center in the Great Plains of southwest Nebraska, with award-winning cafes and 19th-century architecture. It also offers plenty of weekend activities with areas like the Heritage Hills Golf Course and the Red Willow Reservoir. The area's main draw is its relatively low housing costs and

    • Average Value

      $182K

    • List Price

      $72K - $507K

    • For Sale

      Homes For Sale

      3 Listings

    McCook
  • Chadron

    Chadron

    Once a fur trading hub in the mid-19th century, the college town of Chadron is known today for its natural beauty and welcoming atmosphere. “Most people think Nebraska is flat, but here we have buttes, bluffs and rolling hills,” says Gabrielle Kreis, executive director of Chadron Chamber of Commerce, who has lived in the area for almost a decade.

    • Average Value

      $175K

    • List Price

      $105K - $327K

    • For Sale

      Homes For Sale

      16 Listings

    Chadron
  • Cozad

    Cozad

    Cozad is Midwest to its core. This Nebraska community was established in 1873 along the 100th Meridian line, a symbolic boundary through the center of the United States separating the eastern section of the country from the west. The Cozad of today offers a mix of old-fashioned character and modern allure, from its diverse selection of homes to

    • Average Value

      $171K

    • List Price

      $80K - $394K

    • For Sale

      Homes For Sale

      10 Listings

    Cozad
  • Sidney

    Sidney

    About 14 miles north of the Colorado state line, Sidney is a rural city surrounded by farmland. “Sidney’s small-town vibe is quieter and has a slower pace compared to living in a bigger city,” says Derede Darden, a real estate agent with eXp Realty who started selling homes in 2021. “There are a lot of people moving from northern Colorado to

    • Average Value

      $169K

    • List Price

      $87K - $226K

    • For Sale

      Homes For Sale

      5 Listings

    Sidney
  • Alliance

    Alliance

    Alliance first appeared on the map in 1888, a year following the Burlington and Missouri Railroad’s expansion through the Nebraska Sandhills. The rural hub slowly grew into a small residential community, with the train yard on its south side still playing a significant role in the local lifestyle. “The railroad is one of the major employers here,

    • Average Value

      $168K

    • List Price

      $75K - $347K

    • For Sale

      Homes For Sale

      22 Listings

    Alliance
  • /31

    Auburn

    Red-brick buildings line the streets of Auburn, a small Nebraska city about 65 miles south of Omaha. Low housing prices and strong community ties make up the nectar that draws buyers to the area. “We lean into a honeybee identity,” says Leslie Clark, executive director for the Auburn Chamber of Commerce. “We’re a community that works together for

    • Average Value

      $167K

    • List Price

      $33K - $351K

    • For Sale

      Homes For Sale

      13 Listings

    Auburn
  • /27

    Fairbury

    Fairbury is a quaint city of about 4,000 in the southeast corner of Nebraska near the Kansas state line. Anchored by the iconic Jefferson County Courthouse, the community features a charming downtown district that is on the National Register of Historic Places. Residents enjoy a slow-paced lifestyle as well as community parks and local schools.

    • Average Value

      $143K

    • List Price

      $50K - $527K

    • For Sale

      Homes For Sale

      23 Listings

    Fairbury
  • Falls City

    Falls City

    In the 1800s, Falls City was a vital stop on the Underground Railroad. Today, it is a quaint Midwestern community of about 4,000 residents centered around Stone Street, which is reminiscent of a commercial district from the Gilded Age. The town center has a mural called the “Quilted Truck,” depicting several locals standing around a colorful

    • Average Value

      $118K

    • For Sale

      Homes For Sale

      0 Listings

    Falls City

Showing Results 251 - 270, Page 11 of 11