Find Your Next Home in Omaha, Bellevue & Papillion

Whether you're a first time home buyer or a seasoned buyer, we'll be there for you every step of the way.

Buyers Guide Cover

Get our Buyer's Guide

Buying a house is a lot to wrap your head around - especially as a first-time homebuyer. But if you know what to expect, it does not have to be stressful or confusing. That is why our buyer's packet is a great place to begin. Add your name and email to our form below to receive a copy!


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Have you thought about owning your own home but don't know where to start?


Start with us. Not only are we a property management company, but we are also a full-service real estate company.

Recently, we launched a 5 part video series that walks you through the process of buying a home. In our first video, we explored the benefits of using a realtor when purchasing your first home.

How much house can I afford?

See what you can afford and find homes within your budget.

Home price
$
Down payment
$
%
Interest rate
%
Loan term
Taxes, insurance & fees
Property tax /yr
%
Home insurance /yr
$
HOA /mo
$
PMI /yr
%

$0

per month

  • Principal & interest
  • Property tax
  • Home insurance
  • HOA dues
  • Mortgage insurance

Estimate only, for general information — not a loan offer or a commitment to lend. Your actual payment will vary. Talk to a lender for exact figures.

Ready to Take the Next Step?

Let one of our knowledgeable agents help you.

Common questions about buying a home.


Do I need 20% for a down payment?

Many first time home buyers believe you still need a 20% down payment before you can get approved for a mortgage. While that used to be true a few decades ago, that’s no longer the case these days. Many lenders will have no problem giving you a mortgage with a down payment of as little as 5 percent — or just 3.5 percent for a Federal Housing Administration (FHA) loan (if you qualify) and some other government-insured programs.

Is my credit too low?

If your credit score has taken a nosedive, it doesn’t necessarily mean you can’t purchase a home. You may need to put down a larger down payment or get a federally insured loan, but it is possible. You can also try to explain your credit history to a lender, letting them know that you have been dealing with late medical bills or hefty student loans.