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Tranquility and space on this remodeled home. Live in the middle of Bellevue yet feel far from the city. Lot boasts over a quarter of an acre here and most homes also have plenty of yard. Driveway on side allows to build a large garage on back with plenty of other entertainment structures/buildings along with a large pool if wanted. Home already has a large deck. No neighbors to the rear and plenty of space between neighbors now. Street sees very low traffic so mostly only owners drive on street giving it a very quiet and outer city feel. Conveniently located SW of Childs Rd W and Fort Crook Rd so also very close to all variety of shopping and entertainment. Blocks from popular Fort Crook and Cornhusker corridors and in between Chandler and Cornhusker exits. Feels like a retreat and you will like how you feel here.
Incorporated in 1855, Bellevue played an important role in the development of the metropolitan community and is Nebraska’s oldest continuous town. Established as a fur trading settlement in 1822 for Native American tribes and French-Canadian trappers, it was called Belle Vue (beautiful view) by most of them. This name eventually was adopted as the official name for the settlement.
Bellevue experienced great fluxes in population and its economy during the 19th century. In 1890—to encourage expansion—the town offered inexpensive land for development. This resulted in the establishment of Fort Crook which was later redesigned and named Offutt Air Force Base. A Martin bomber plant opened on base at the start of World War II, employing thousands of civilian and military people. And the population boom began!
Today, Offutt is home to the 55th Wing, United States Strategic Command and the Air Force Weather Agency. The presence of this military installation has not only multiplied the population many times over, but has resulted in the construction of homes and the establishment of technical services, businesses, and retail outlets to serve the military. These businesses have been the basis for an expanding economy which now serves the civilian population as well. Additionally, the Kennedy Freeway—a limited access highway—provides easy access to employment and entertainment in all areas of Omaha/Council Bluffs.
At this time, Bellevue’s population exceeds 63,000 people (2022). It is home to Bellevue University, two growing public high schools, plus numerous public and parochial middle and elementary schools. Its population consists of many ages, races, religions, and cultures. Homes of all ages, styles and prices, as well as apartments and condominiums offer reasonable housing options. Parks, trail systems and Fontenelle Forest—a popular nature center—provide year-round outdoor activities, while theaters and historical sites are venues for cultural programs.
If you are ready to start your home buying or selling journey, browse the newest homes for sale in Bellevue, NE. You can also contact us—we are here to help!
| blank | Principal | Taxes | INS / PMI | Other | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Monthly | $1,355.15 | $93.80 | $278.27 | $0.00 | $1,727.22 |
| Yearly | $16,261.80 | $1,125.60 | $3,339.24 | $0.00 | $20,726.64 |
| Total | $487,854.00 | $33,768.00 | $70,934.24 | $0.00 | $592,556.24 |
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