1047 S 9th Avenue, Ashland
Listing courtesy of REMAX Concepts.
402-968-1185
Real Estate Company
Whitetail is a newer subdivision on the Gretna side of the metro, and it reads as one market rather than several: detached single-family houses on platted lots, built in the same recent construction era, sold to people who want a full house with a yard and a garage. That consistency is useful when you are shopping. You are not weighing attached against detached or new against old; you are comparing houses that are broadly alike on plan, finish level and lot, which makes the differences between two listings easier to see and easier to price. Stevens Real Estate works this area regularly and knows the homes for sale here street by street, plan by plan.
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Here the car, the tools, the lawn gear and the seasonal boxes all live enclosed, out of the weather, instead of stacked on a driveway or crowded into a single bay. That extra stall is the difference between parking and having somewhere to actually organize your things. Homes in this part of Whitetail were typically built in 2021, and the median sale came in at $460,000 across 29 sales, which is the number to budget around if a full third bay is non-negotiable for you. These sold in 78 days on average, useful if you are lining up a move date with a lease or a closing elsewhere. Worth asking about the garage itself before you offer: floor drains, insulation, whether the third bay is tandem or side-by-side, and what the door openers are.
Walkout lots sit where the grade drops behind the house, which gives you a lower level with real windows and a door to the yard rather than a buried basement. That means two usable floors of living space and a back door at ground level for the mower and the dog. The median sale here was $438,000 across 23 sales, so plan your budget around that, and these homes were typically built in 2018. They took 81 days on average to sell, useful if you are timing a move. On a walkout, ask about the grading, the window well and door thresholds, and how water is directed away from the lower slab.
The typical Whitetail house was built in 2019, and that shapes the whole conversation. You are buying current-generation roof, windows, furnace and water heater, so the questions to press on are workmanship and what warranty coverage is still in force, not how many years of life are left in the mechanicals. The most common layout sold here is the four-bedroom, with a median of $449,500 across 20 closed sales, which is a fair place to put yourself if that is the plan you need. Beyond the house itself, establish what governs the property on any listing you get serious about: whether it falls under an association with recorded rules and documents, or under nothing at all. Get that answer in writing before you write an offer, not after.
We work Whitetail often enough to know the builders, the plans and how one house differs from the next when the photos make them look identical. That shows up in small, practical ways: standing in a basement or a garage with you and telling you plainly what you are looking at, and what to ask about before you commit. Most buyers here end up weighing a three-car garage house against the rest of what is available, and that is a decision worth taking your time over. When you make it, you should feel settled about it, with a house that fits how you actually live day to day.
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