Corporate relocation · Omaha
Relocating to Omaha for First National Bank.
First National Tower, downtown
First National anchors the downtown skyline and draws people from banking centers where housing costs several times what it does here. The most common reaction to an Omaha relocation budget is disbelief, followed by looking at considerably more house than expected.
Where people live
The tallest building between Chicago and Denver, and central to everything.
- Old Market & Capitol District
- Walkable urban living, five minutes from the tower.
- Happy Hollow & Fairacres
- The established addresses, fifteen minutes out, with the housing stock to match a senior move.
- Dundee
- Character, walkability and a short commute, without going fully urban.
- Regency & Linden Estates
- Gated and semi-gated west-side enclaves for people who want new and large.
How a relocation actually goes
- 01
Before you accept
A call, and if it helps, a tour. Bill has driven corporate and medical candidates around this city for forty years — often before they had taken the job. Knowing what your package actually buys changes the negotiation.
- 02
One trip, properly used
Neighborhoods, schools and the commute driven at the hour you will actually drive it. Most relocations get one visit; it should not be spent guessing.
- 03
Buying from out of state
Video walkthroughs, a representative in the room, and someone who will tell you when a house is wrong for you. Bill reads construction — he estimated materials before he sold houses.
- 04
Selling where you are now
We coordinate with your agent at the other end so the two closings do not fight each other. That is most of what goes wrong in a relocation.
Bill holds the Certified Relocation Professional designation and has worked with corporate recruiters bringing candidates to Omaha for four decades. If you are a recruiter rather than the candidate, send them this page — or call and he will take the tour himself.