OMAHA -- In 2024, Habitat for Humanity of Omaha’s Transfer on Death Deed events helped secure more than $40 million in generational wealth for families across the region—ensuring that homes can be passed on without the delays and costs of probate.
To continue building on that impact, Habitat Omaha will host two additional free Transfer on Death Deed clinics this spring. In partnership with local attorneys and Creighton University Law School students, these events provide legal support to homeowners seeking to safeguard their property for future generations.
The events will be:
- 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., May 10, Kountze Commons, 2665 Douglas St., Omaha
- 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., June 21, Unity Title Group, 5723 F St., Omaha
Registration is required. The deadlines are May 9 and June 20. Walk-ins will be accepted as availability allows. More information and registration can be found at habitatomaha.org.
“A Transfer on Death Deed is one of the most powerful tools we can offer to help families protect their homes and pass down generational wealth,” said Amanda Brewer, CEO of Habitat for Humanity of Omaha. “It’s simple, effective, and gives families peace of mind about the future.”
At the clinic, volunteer attorneys and law students will work directly with participants to prepare and sign their Transfer on Death Deed documents. A valid form of identification is required to complete the process.
About Habitat for Humanity of Omaha
Founded in 1984, Habitat for Humanity of Omaha builds and renovates homes, repairs existing houses, and takes down blighted structures in a five-county area, including Burt, Cass, Douglas, Sarpy, and Washington counties. Habitat also works with individuals and families to acquire the access, skills and financial education to become successful homeowners and, along with Habitat affiliates across the state, advocates for better laws and systems. Through shelter, we empower. To learn more, visit habitatomaha.org.
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