Alda Village, Nebraska Relocation Guide

Alda, originally named "Pawnee" after the Pawnee Indian Tribe, came into existence in 1860. The community's name later changed to "Alda" after the first child, named Alda, was born in the community to a Union Pacific Railroad foreman.

The village started with a section house, railway station, grocery stores, school house, and storage building for grain. The village was incorporated in 1916.

Located in the south-central part of Nebraska in Hall County, Alda is served by U.S. Highway 30. Alda is five miles north of Interstate 80; seven miles west of Grand Island, NE; 96 miles west of Lincoln, NE; and 142 miles west of Omaha, NE.

Basic economic activities of Alda include farming and manufacturing.

Community Gallery

Submit Your Alda Village Photos

Buying Your First Home

• Buying Your First Home - Making The Right Move

• Buying vs. Renting

Buying A Second Home

• Buying A Second Home - Living The Dream

• Ready To Be A Landlord? - Finding A Great Rental Property

Tips For Every Buyer

• Key Factors For Making A Good Investment

• Getting The "Real Scoop" On The Houses You're Looking At

• Next-Door Nightmares

• How To Negotiate To Your Advantage

• Why You Need A Good Home Inspection

• Should You Buy A “Fixer-Upper”?

• Home Warranties - Five Facts To Consider

• RESPA - The Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act

Financing Tips

• Saving For A Down Payment

• What Are They Talking About?

• Get The Scoop On Your Credit Report

• Eliminate Your Mortgage

After You Buy

• Finding A Place For Everything

• Homeowner's Survival Kit

• 10 Repairs You Can Do Yourself

• Decorating On A Budget

• Home Security Dos And Don'ts

• Homeowner's Insurance

Building & Remodeling Tips

• How To Talk To A Contractor

• Five Simple Steps To A Beautiful Bath

• Kitchens: What's Hot?

• Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Windows

• Raise Your Home's IQ

Tax Advantages

• Can You Deduct The Cost Of Home Improvements?

• Tax Advantages And Restrictions For Homeowners

• The Ins and Outs Of Home Offices