North Platte · Lincoln County · Nebraska
Find the Lincoln County office for property valuation, tax accounts, recorded deeds, or estate routing. This page also explains Nebraska’s documentary stamp tax and gathers local selling pages, a guide, a report, and a calculator.
We buy houses as-is in North Platte and Lincoln County, in any condition — no repairs, no cleaning, no cleanout required to sell to us.
Looking for a cash offer? Call 888-274-5006 or send the property address through the form below.
Find the right help
The Assessor handles valuation and parcel information; the Treasurer handles tax accounts; the Register of Deeds maintains recorded land documents; and court questions belong with the court named on the case notice. Lincoln County Court is listed here for local estate and probate routing.
Use the property’s exact address when you contact an office. A market-level county lookup is not a parcel-boundary or court-venue determination. If you are weighing a sale, the pages below gather the local tax rule, situation guides, market report, selling process, and calculator.
We answer 24/7 at 888-274-5006. The form below is another way to share the address and ask for a written cash offer.
Useful offices
These offices are at the Lincoln County courthouse complex in North Platte. Bring the property address and the notice, account, or document details when you call; confirm the current instructions with the office.
Lincoln County · assessment, valuation, and parcel information
Use the Assessor for assessed value, assessment records, and parcel or property-record questions. Assessment work is separate from tax collection, deed records, and court judgments.
301 N. Jeffers Street, Room 110A, North Platte, NE 69101 · 308-534-4350 ext. 4170 · weekdays, 9 a.m.–5 p.m.
Lincoln County · real-estate and personal-property tax accounts
Contact the Treasurer about a county property-tax account, payment, or balance. Ask about the status of the actual parcel; a tax account is different from its assessed value or recorded deed.
301 North Jeffers Street, Room 102, North Platte, NE 69101 · 308-534-4350 ext. 4125 · weekdays, 9 a.m.–5 p.m., except holidays.
Lincoln County · deeds and recorded land instruments
The County identifies this office as the keeper of county land records and the office that records deeds and other instruments. That is a different record path from assessment, tax-account, or court-case questions; confirm document-specific intake with the office.
301 N. Jeffers Street, Room 103, North Platte, NE 69101 · 308-534-4350 ext. 4190 · weekdays, 9 a.m.–5 p.m.
Lincoln County · local probate and estate contact routing
For an estate or probate question, use this local court contact to ask where the filing or inquiry belongs. The county contact listing does not decide the proper venue for a particular case or estate.
301 North Jeffers Street, Room 207, North Platte, NE 69101 · 308-534-4350.
A Nebraska sale-cost rule
Nebraska charges documentary stamp tax when a deed transfers real estate. The seller who signs the deed owes it under state law. For transfers before January 1, 2032, the rate is $3.32 for each $1,000 of value or part of $1,000; the law sets the rate to drop to $2.32 after that date. Round the value up to the next $1,000: a $100,000 transfer owes $332, and a $150,500 transfer owes $501.32. The tax is paid to the county Register of Deeds when the deed is recorded.
Some transfers are exempt, including certain transfers between spouses or between parents and children with no payment, and a personal representative’s deed transferring property to heirs. Before signing, ask the title or closing professional whether an exemption applies and what the deed requires. When you sell to us, we pay the closing costs, including Nebraska’s documentary stamp tax. Your mortgage, liens, back taxes, and share of current property taxes are separate.
Selling situations
Each page focuses on a different set of property questions. Choose the one closest to what you are dealing with.
Review estate records, signing authority, and options for a house you inherited.
Open the North Platte page →Sort through a lender notice, court paperwork, or a scheduled sale.
Open the North Platte page →Review ownership, signatures, court orders, and sale questions involving a house.
Open the North Platte page →Compare sale options when a tenant or other occupant is still in the property.
Open the North Platte page →Start with the notice, property address, and the City or County that issued it.
Open the North Platte page →Consider the house, insurance questions, and sale options after a fire.
Open the North Platte page →Separate recorded instruments, court matters, tax accounts, and title questions.
Open the North Platte page →Read or compare
Use the market report for dated local measures and the calculator to change planning inputs. Neither is a valuation or an offer for your property. Zillow’s typical home value is additional market context, not a price for your house: $217,300 (As of September 2026; Zillow typical home value for North Platte, NE).
North Platte, NE Home Sale Net Proceeds Calculator
CalculatorCompare what you would keep from listing your house or selling as-is for cash. Change the repair costs, cleanout, monthly bills and closing costs to fit your house.
See North Platte housing measures and Nebraska selling costs in the market report.
Compare a direct sale with listing, repairs, and other decisions for your house.
See what happens from the property address through written terms and title-company closing.
Read reviews and consider written terms and closing details when comparing buyers.
Reviews and contact
“LISTEN, PROPERTY TAXES GOT TOO HIGH FOR MY FIXED INCOME. SOLD IT TO THEM. WALKED AWAY WITH CASH. GLAD IT'S OVER.”
“Facing foreclosure ... Very stressful time... They handled it professionally and got me out of the debt...”
“no open houses. no realtors tracking dirt in. just a straight cash sale for our house so we could move. Glad it's over.”
Share the address and the record, notice, or sale question you are sorting out. We buy houses as-is in North Platte and Lincoln County.
We'll give you a written cash offer within 24 hours.
Share the property address and the record, notice, or sale question in front of you.
Prefer to talk? Call 888-274-5006. We answer 24/7.
Contact the Lincoln County Assessor for assessed value, assessment records, and parcel or property-record questions. The office is at 301 N. Jeffers Street, Room 110A, and its number is 308-534-4350 ext. 4170. The Treasurer handles tax accounts, not assessments.
Contact the Lincoln County Treasurer about real-estate or personal-property tax accounts and the status of a specific parcel. The office is at 301 North Jeffers Street, Room 102; call 308-534-4350 ext. 4125. The Assessor handles valuation, not tax collection.
The Lincoln County Register of Deeds maintains county land records and records deeds and other instruments; call 308-534-4350 ext. 4190. A court judgment is a court-case record, not an assessment or tax account. Start with the court named on the case notice. Lincoln County Court is a local probate contact, but its listing does not determine venue for a particular case.
The Nebraska Judicial Branch lists Lincoln County Court as a local probate contact. It is at 301 North Jeffers Street, Room 207, and its number is 308-534-4350. Ask the court where the particular estate inquiry belongs; the contact listing is not a case-specific venue decision.
For deed transfers before January 1, 2032, Nebraska charges $3.32 for each $1,000 of value or part of $1,000; the rate is set to drop to $2.32 after that date. A $100,000 transfer owes $332, and a $150,500 transfer owes $501.32. Some transfers are exempt. When you sell to us, we pay the closing costs, including Nebraska’s documentary stamp tax. Your mortgage, liens, back taxes, and share of current property taxes are separate.
Use the North Platte market report, 2026 seller guide, as-is sale article, and process page linked above. The home-sale net proceeds calculator lets you change planning inputs to compare sale paths; the address, condition, occupancy, title, payoff, and timing still matter for your house.