BLAIR, Neb. – Habitat for Humanity of Omaha will host its first Transfer on Death Deed clinic in Washington County. The free event will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, April 18, at the Blair Public Library and Technology Center, 2233 Civic Drive, Blair.
In 2025, Habitat for Humanity of Omaha’s Transfer on Death Deed events helped secure $50 million in generational families across the region — ensuring that homes can be passed on without the delays and costs of probate.
In partnership with local attorneys, these events provide legal support to homeowners seeking to safeguard their property for future generations. Registration is required. Walk-ins will be accepted as availability allows. More information and registration can be found at habitatomaha.org/transfer-on-death-deeds.
Habitat Omaha has helped build affordable homes in Washington County since 2007. Presently, the organization is developing homes in the West Valley development near 24th and Nebraska streets and completing home repairs.
“This Transfer on Death Deed event is an expanding array of services Habitat Omaha is offering in Washington County,” said Amanda Brewer, CEO of Habitat Omaha. “A TODD is one of the most powerful tools we can offer to help families protect their homes and pass down generational wealth. It’s simple, effective, and gives families peace of mind about the future.”
During the clinic, volunteer attorneys 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.
For more information, contact Caroline Nosbisch, Habitat Omaha community outreach associate, at 402-884-7680.
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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