c.1927 Nebraska Craftsman Bungalow Under $180K

OHU50K Notes $179,900

Built in 1927, this Nebraska Craftsman bungalow offers lovely woodwork, archways, fireplace with flanking built-ins, pink tiled bath, tiled breakfast nook area, and a steel outbuilding.

Realtor Comments

Charming 1920s home full of character and potential! This home contains 2-bedroom, 1 bath main floor layout and a full basement offering excellent opportunity for expansion, including potential for two additional bedrooms and a second bathroom (basement shower already in place). The electrical service panel has been updated for added peace of mind. Situated on a generously sized lot with room to add an additional structure, the property also includes a 24 x 30 detached two-car garage with durable metal siding. Underground sprinklers are included. Conveniently located within walking distance to schools, daycare, and local amenities, this long-time owned home has been cared for and maintained over the years offering both charm and future upside

2 bed
1 bath
Build date 1927

If interested in a property, pleases contact the realtor whose link is provided in the post below, or contact an agent of your own choosing. Independent verification of details and status is recommended.

913 Court St, Gibbon, NE 68840 $179,900

Contact Realtor: Patrick Slack
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Pros of Living in Gibbon, NE

Low Cost of Living & Affordable Housing

Gibbon’s cost of living and housing prices are well below national averages, making it an appealing option if you want to stretch your dollar. Median home values and rents are significantly lower than the U.S. average.
A high homeownership rate means many residents own their homes rather than rent.

Small-Town, Community Atmosphere

With a population around ~1,800–2,000, Gibbon offers tight-knit community life where neighbors often know each other, and local events and organizations (like schools, parks, and volunteer fire/rescue) contribute to the local vibe.

Proximity to Larger Cities

Gibbon’s location along Interstate 80 between Grand Island and Kearney means you’re a short drive from larger city amenities (jobs, entertainment, healthcare) while still enjoying small-town quiet.

Relatively Low Crime Compared with Some Areas

Local crime data suggests violent crime and overall crime rates tend to be lower than many U.S. cities (crime grades often in the B to A- range), making Gibbon relatively safe for a small town.

Community Resources & Outdoor Access

The town features parks, ball fields, a swimming pool, a public library, golf course, nearby Windmill State Recreation Area, and Rowe Sanctuary (known for Sandhill Crane migration) — giving residents outdoor and recreation options.

Cons of Living in Gibbon, NE

Small Size Means Limited Amenities

As a small town, Gibbon has fewer restaurants, retail options, entertainment, and nightlife than larger cities. Most everyday needs beyond basics often involve driving to Kearney or Grand Island.

Public Transit & Commute Limitations

There’s very limited public transportation, so most people rely on cars. Commuting to work or services outside town can mean daily highway driving.

Mixed Reviews on Community Nuisances

Some residents report frequent tornado siren tests and alerts, which they find disruptive — and there can be occasional issues like odors from local industry, according to resident reviews.

Education & Opportunity Considerations

School quality and local educational attainment levels are mixed, with test scores and graduation rates sometimes below state averages.

Population Growth Is Flat

Gibbon’s population is small and not growing rapidly, meaning economic and cultural expansion is limited compared to larger, faster-growing towns.