All Real Property Functions Start Here
If you are a member of the university community looking for space to rent or buy, it begins here. If you’re looking to occupy space within the University's real property holdings, it begins here, too.
How Can We Help You
- Property Taxes and Special Assesssments
- Public Notices
- Leases, Licenses, & Leaseholds
- Easements & Access
- Right of Way
- Zoning
- Executive Orders
- Contracts for space/chattels
- Purchase and Sale
- Campus Building Identification List
Requires Login
- Annual Land Report
- Definitions
- State Tag Inventory List
- Team Contact Information
- Services
Featured Real Estate
Behlen Observatory
location iconLocated: Eastern Nebraska
The department of physics and astronomy owns and operates the Behlen Observatory near Mead which boasts a 30-inch Schmidt-Cassegrain telescope that is primarily used for undergraduate education. The observatory was dedicated in 1993 with donations from Walter Behlen, founder of Behlen Manufacturing and a patron of the sciences. It is open to the public several nights a year.
Featured Real Estate
Barta Brothers Ranch
location iconLocated: North-Central Nebraska
The ranch has been used for many research projects focusing on long-term grazing systems, ecology of the sandhills and, most recently, major research on the native prairie chicken. The 6,000-acre ranch was acquired from brothers Jim and Clifford Barta in 1996. The brothers requested the homestead serve as a model ranch to conduct research and demonstrations relevant to the needs of sandhills ranchers. Training for students, conservationists and representatives of federal and state agencies is conducted here. The facilities include a headquarters building, dormitory-type living quarters, a lab and a weather station.
Featured Real Estate
Ashfall Fossil Beds State Historical Park
location iconLocated: North-Eastern Nebraska
Ashfall Fossil Beds is a joint project of the University of Nebraska State Museum and the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission. The Hubbard Rhino Barn covers the fossil beds which are a perfect example of natural selection. Walkways provide views of the actual dig and showcase plant and animal life from 12 million years ago which perished as a result of a volcano in Idaho that spread a blanket of ash over the area. The animals ate the ash covered grasses which damaged their lungs and caused their death. Preserved perfectly as they died, the site has revealed complete skeletons as well as the seeds of native grasses and trees.
Featured Real Estate
Cedar Point Biological Station
location iconLocated: Western Nebraska
Cedar Point Biological Station is a field research facility and experimental classroom. Each summer the School of Biological Sciences offers 8 to 10 courses for students. The station sits near diverse aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems where 340-plus bird species have been observed. Originally homesteaded by Dr. S.P. Gainsforth, and named Cedar Point Ranch, much of the land was sold to the Central Nebraska Public Power and Irrigation District to build Kingsley Dam and form Lake McConaughy. The family also gifted the Girl Scouts a campsite in 1949. When the camp closed, the land was returned to the family. In 1974, the university began negotiations to lease the old camp and convert it to the field station. In 2000 the Gainsforths donated the remaining land to the university.
