Country Club, in Midtown Omaha, is one market rather than two, and that simplifies how you search. There is no fork here between a condo tower and a canal house, no separate track to weigh: the homes for sale are a single product, and the differences you will be judging are differences of degree, not of kind. That means your time is best spent comparing one house against another on age, systems and layout rather than deciding what category of property you want. Stevens Real Estate works this pocket of Midtown closely, and knows the housing stock street by street. Come in with your questions about condition, not about which type to chase.
< Search all Homes for Sale in Midtown Omaha, NE
Country Club at a Glance
- Typical sold price
- $347,250 (median of 46 sales, past 12 months)
- Typical home
- 2,409 sq ft (n=46) · 3 bed / 3 bath (medians, n=46)
- Typical days to sell
- 55 days (median of 46 closed home sales, past 12 months)
- Months of supply
- 2.1 (seller's market)
- Sold-to-list
- 99.1% of asking (median per home sale, n=46)
- Data current as of
- August 2026
What owning here asks of you
The typical home here dates to 1965, so assume the major systems have already been replaced at least once and make your question when the next one comes due rather than whether. That is a straightforward thing to establish on a house you are serious about: ask for dates on the roof, the furnace and the panel, and let the answers shape your offer. The most common layout sold is a three bedroom, with a median around $330,000, which is a fair place to set your expectations before you tour. Governance varies, so find out whether a listing falls under an association with rules and documents or sits in no subdivision at all. Memphis Lake State Recreation Area is a short drive from Country Club, worth knowing if that pulls your search toward the edges of the area.
Worth confirming before you write an offer
- Whether property lies within a local historic district with design review requirements.
- Special assessments for street, sidewalk, or boulevard improvements.
- Insurance availability and cost for older homes with original systems.
- Permit history for additions or renovations on older lots.
Buying here with Stevens Real Estate
We spend our days in Midtown, and Country Club is a neighborhood we know house by house. That shows up in small, useful ways: walk a place with us and you will hear what to look at first and what question to put to the seller before you write anything. No hurry, no script. Buying a home of this vintage is mostly a matter of understanding what you are taking on and deciding you are fine with it. Get that part right and the rest follows. What is left is your call, and it should be one you feel settled about long after the paperwork is done.
