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Weekly Market Report: January 30, 2025

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Weekly Market Report: January 16, 2026
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Weekly Market Report: December 26, 2024
Weekly Market Report: December 19, 202
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Weekly Market Report: November 28, 2024
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Restaurant & Retail Updates
Nicole Buntgen, Contributing Writer
Charred Burger + Bar plans to open a third metro location in the former Blackstone Meatball space at 18101 Chicago Street. That’s just southwest of 180th & West Dodge Road. Both Blackstone Meatball locations closed earlier this fall. Charred Burger + Bar has existing locations in Sterling Ridge southeast of 132nd & Pacific Street and the Southport West area near Cabela’s in La Vista as well as one in Lincoln.
Con Azúcar Café, a California-based franchise, has opened its second Nebraska location at 1213 Harney Street in the Old Market. Its other location is inside Isla Del Mar at 2502 South 133rd Plaza, which opened in July. Other locations are in San José and Bakersfield, Calif.
Jersey Mike’s Subs is taking over the former Tide Dry Cleaners’ space at 12327 West Center Road, according to Perkins-Critser Construction, which is renovating the space. Interior build-out will begin soon. Tide Dry Cleaners has moved next door.
Gambino’s Pizza plans to open a restaurant in the former Lo Sole Mio banquet hall at 3018 South 32nd Avenue. The building has been divided into a handful of spaces since Lo Sole Mio closed. Before moving to North Downtown, Ellie’s Chinchorro Caribbean Bistro had operated in the building. Gambino’s is also working on a new location in Gretna. Gambino’s has 44 locations in Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma. Existing Nebraska locations are in Fremont, Kearney and North Bend.
Pizza Hut has opened at 4925 L Street. The location, which opened on November 22, includes a drive-thru and pick-up window and new menu items like sandwiches, apple pies, fried cheese sticks and more. The franchise operates 70 locations across Nebraska, nearly 20 of which are in the Omaha metro.
Red Lotus Thai Express, a restaurant specializing in Thai and Asian fusion cuisine, is expected to open in mid-December at 1449 Papillion Drive in Papillion. The restaurant promises a mix of traditional and innovative flavors with menu items like Crispy Chicken, Yum Zaap and Chicken and Beef Biryani.
Wienerschnitzel, the popular California-based hotdog chain, is now hiring for its first Nebraska/Iowa location. The space is under construction in MH Landing northeast of 72nd & Grover Street. Wienerschnitzel will share the building with Salty Dog, which has an existing location in Council Bluffs. Both Salty Dog and Wienerschnitzel are expected to open by the end of the year.
After 50 years in business, Spirit World will close its Aksarben location at 6680 Center Street in early 2025. The family-owned wine and spirits store will continue serving customers through mid-January. Spirit World’s bar will remain open until further notice, and loyalty points must be redeemed by December 24. Gift cards will expire after the closure.
McDonald’s is ringing in the holidays with its famous McRib. Starting December 3, the fan-favorite sandwich and a half-gallon jug of McRib sauce will be available for purchase for a limited time. The nostalgic menu item was first introduced in 1981.
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The “Restaurant & Retail Updates” section is sponsored by Anderson Convenience Market, featuring Quality AMOCO Fuels and serving Omaha since 1952, and proud to announce the return of Quality Amoco Fuels. Look for changes this Summer at Anderson Convenience Market – 8 Omaha area locations!
Learn more about Anderson Convenience market at www.Anderson1952.com
The Big Story
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Possible Omaha Streetcar Extensions
Picking up from one of my earlier articles, I would like to detail possibilities of extending the streetcar. Below is a map of the current system under construction, referred to as the “starter line,” the first line that provides a solid core from which to build.
Let’s tackle the obvious question first: why expand the streetcar at all and why discuss expansions before we know how the streetcar will perform in terms of ridership and economic development? You are probably familiar with the cliched phrase, “if you build it, they will come,” which I like to say is a self-fulfilling prophecy. Yes, if you build transportation infrastructure in an urban (or suburban) environment, people are likely to use it. Let’s caveat this with the importance of not only having people use the transportation infrastructure, but also having it be very successful, which means having a lot of people use it. It helps to expand a streetcar if it is very popular and it has a high amount of ridership as opposed to claiming that the streetcar needs to be expanded in order to see better ridership results. I believe the starter line sets us up well to provide a solid ridership base that we can continue the success.
We should also start the planning and engineering work now so that we can hit the ground running after the starter line opens. A favorite quote of mine, one that I heard from a former Omaha mayor in the late 1990s: “great cities are always under construction,” which means that successful and vibrant cities, as well as transit systems, are always looking forward, visioning what’s next, and always improving themselves, never satisfied with the status quo. Similarly, I believe that successful streetcar systems always need to be doing three things, PBR:
- Planning: visioning and working on the next phase or extension of the system.
- Building: constructing new parts of the system and reinvesting in the existing infrastructure.
- Running: providing the best service possible to the existing customers.
These three things result in a streetcar system that is never satisfied with itself, always improving, very dynamic, and creates a structure that people want to be part of, in terms of partnering with for economic success, as employees, and as riders. I used to work for a transit agency that had all three of these, PBR – it was a lot of fun and I felt that we had a great purpose. Then we lost the “P”, were almost done with the “B”, and it wasn’t so great anymore. Therefore, I feel it is important to always be PBR-ing.
Looking to our southern streetcar neighbor as an example, Kansas City completed a “NextRail” study in November 2013, about 2.5 years before their starter line opened. They will complete their first extensions next year. The KC study looked at extensions on eight different corridors and evaluated them based on neighborhood support, economic development, ridership, cost and other factors. As we continue to build our starter line in Omaha, I would like to conduct a similar study so that we have a better idea of where our next extension(s) should go. After this NextRail study, Kansas City continued detailed studies on the north and south lines that are now under construction and are currently studying an east-west extension and an extension further north in greater detail.
While we haven’t embarked on an extensive study like this, HDR completed an “Omaha Streetcar Future Extension Review” for the Omaha City Council in February 2023. This report identified future possible extensions of the streetcar. It used a methodology that considered potential streetcar destinations, physical constraints, adjacent land use, compatibility with existing transit services, and equity/environmental justice to come up with a list of possible extensions. These included:
- North Omaha (16th and Locust)
- Council Bluffs
- Omaha Eppley Airport
- South Omaha (Henry Doorly Zoo)
- N 30th Street corridor (Metropolitan Community College, Fort Omaha Campus)
- Aksarben/UNO
This study mentioned that the current Omaha Streetcar Authority is set up to only build and operate the starter line (UNMC to/from the CHI Health Center via Farnam/Harney and 10th Street). Any extensions will need to be coordinated with the City of Omaha and Metro similar to the existing agreement that OSA has.
This report is a good first step that can lead to a more in-depth study, which can be used to guide further planning and designing of more corridors as we work toward implementation. However, there are two corridors that already have some amount of planning work done. One is the 10th/13th Street corridor south of downtown, which was the “original” starter line proposed in the late 1990s, although this was initially planned as more of a tourist streetcar using vintage equipment. I understand that the new 10thStreet Bridge was built to withstand adding light rail/streetcar tracks later. We also have the current Council Bluffs extension studies that I have detailed in a previous article. While the Council Bluffs study is looking at all forms of transit as it works through the environmental process, the City of Council Bluffs has been championing a streetcar extension, which was confirmed through an Alternatives Analysis study completed in 2020.
Therefore, I believe the south and east extensions are perhaps the most immediate, although another corridor could certainly jump ahead with the right amount of leadership (someone or a group to champion it and push it along), neighborhood/community support, and funding. And let’s not forget that the current starter line is stopping short of the UNMC campus with the western terminal at 39th Street. I am hopeful that the first “extension” completes the line to UNMC in the 42nd Street area, which will provide an obvious connection for employees and patients. Look to the eastern end of the streetcar starter line for that possible extension, which could take it north or south along 10th Street or east across the river. There are lots of possibilities that will be fun to explore and create more interest in the Omaha Streetcar system.
Eric Miller is a senior transit planner at Felsburg, Holt & Ullevig (FHU), a transportation engineering and planning company that was founded 40 years ago and has been in Omaha since 2004. Eric has a 20-year career in the transit industry that includes work in both the private and public sector and work on planning and implementing bus and rail projects for transit agencies all across the country.
Grow Omaha Snippets
Grow Omaha Snippets Sponsored by:
Isaiah Ang, Contributing Writer
An agreement between the City of Omaha and Omaha Children’s Museum will be reviewed by the city council over the next few sessions. The agreement is attached to an ordinance that the council presented for first hearing this week. In October, the Children’s Museum revealed plans to move the museum to a lot sandwiched between the I-480 overpass and Heartland of America Park on the northeast corner of 8th & Douglas Street. The agreement indicates that the museum will be approximately 75,000 sq. ft. The current location at 20th & Howard Street is 60,000 sq. ft. The new location will have a restaurant and event space. Under the agreement, the city will lease the land to the museum for a term of 99 years. Construction will begin in 2025 with completion anticipated to occur sometime in 2027.
The agreement reveals additional details regarding parking. The 4-story parking garage that will be built on the north side of the I-480 overpass will have at least 300 stalls. The surface parking to the east of the garage will have 71 stalls. NuStyle Development is building The Beam, a 17-story residential building over what will be a city-owned parking garage on the lot east of the museum.
Speaking of The Beam, the Omaha Planning Board next week will review NuStyle Development’s TIF application. The project will be built on the lot east of the Children’s Museum site, both south of the I-480 overpass at 8th & Douglas Street. The Beam was announced with the Children’s Museum plans in October.
The TIF application states that the 17-story high rise will consist of 12 floors of residential apartments with mass timber construction on top of a 5-story parking garage. The project will bring 261 market-rate apartments to downtown with a mix of 1- and 2-bedroom units and five penthouse units. The project will have rights to 330 parking stalls in the garage. An outdoor swimming pool will be built atop the parking garage while other amenities will be located on the first residential floor of the building. The total project cost is $87 million, and the estimated completion date is March 2028.
It is not yet the city’s tallest building, but the Mutual of Omaha headquarters tower has passed up the Union Pacific Center and the Elmwood Tower, meaning it’s now the third-tallest building in town. Earlier this week, crews raised the forms used to construct the central shear tower, which will contain the elevator shafts. Work is now underway on the 25th floor of the core. When it opens in 2026, the 677-foot, 44-story skyscraper will be the tallest in a multi-state region.
Olsson’s future office building at Heartwood Preserve has gone vertical this past week as crews assembled the elevator shaft. The 4-story office building will be part of The Row at Heartwood Preserve southwest of 144th & West Dodge Road. Olsson, an engineering and design firm, will house its 300-plus Omaha-area employees in the building when it’s complete in 2026. The building will also have street-level retail space. Additionally, two adjacent buildings — a multi-family residential building and a 4-star hotel — are in the design phase.
Elkhorn Training Camp is expanding to Gretna. The organization has started building Phase I, a 35,000 sq. ft. indoor training center, which will have 11 batting cages, 10,000 sq. ft. of open turf and a 5,000 sq. ft. performance center for strength and conditioning. The facility is located in the Gretna Landing development northwest of 192nd & Highway 370. Elkhorn Training Camp currently has a 60,000 sq. ft. building at 715 North 210th Street.
The City of Omaha’s bond rating will remain at one of the highest ratings from Moody’s Investors Services and S & P Global. Following the annual review of the city’s 2023 financial condition, S & P assigned its AA+ rating with a stable outlook. Moody’s assigned its rating of Aa2 with a stable outlook on the city’s general obligation bonds. The city’s cash reserve funds total $70.5 million, which is up from $11 million when Mayor Jean Stothert was first elected. S & P called Omaha “a premier economic center with continued positive momentum.”
Grow Omaha Snippets are brought to you by Baird Holm LLP, the Exclusive Legal Partner of Grow Omaha. Baird Holm’s dedicated team of real estate lawyers has extensive experience in all aspects of real estate law, including purchases, sales, construction, zoning and land use, leasing, and dispute resolution. Click HERE for more information.
Business News
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Google has invested $930 million in Nebraska in 2024. That large capital investment has gone towards projects such as the under-construction Lincoln data center and a new Omaha-area data center near 120th & State Street. The latter is operational. During Monday’s announcement, Google also revealed that it provided a $250,000 grant to the University of Nebraska system for artificial intelligence research. Google has made similar grants to Creighton University and Lincoln Public Schools.
R&R Realty will welcome a new tenant at their Waterford Building located at 18881 West Dodge Road. There is a permit for new buildout for IAMS Wealth Management. The financial advisement firm is currently located at 14507 California Street.
Berkshire Hathaway chairman & CEO Warren E. Buffett this week converted 1,600 A shares into 2,400,000 B shares in order to give the B shares to four family foundations: 1,500,000 shares to The Susan Thompson Buffett Foundation and 300,000 shares to each of The Sherwood Foundation, The Howard G. Buffett Foundation and NoVo Foundation.
Union Pacific Corporation has declared a quarterly dividend of $1.34 per share on the company’s common stock, payable Dec. 30, 2024, to shareholders of record Dec. 9, 2024. Union Pacific has paid dividends on its common stock for 125 consecutive years.
Thermal King Windows, a window installation service, has leased a 3,200 sq. ft. space at 10516 Bondesson Circle, according to John Meyer and Maddie Graeve of NAI NP Dodge, who represented the landlord.
Ground Floor Guitar is moving from 4009 Farnam Street in the Blackstone District to 1715 Cuming St in North Downtown. Ground Floor Guitar is joining spaces inside the Automatic Printing Co. building’s west bay with Forged Woodworks. The new space opens Saturday. The business will continue to offer guitar retail and repair but will include handmade furniture by Peyton Maas of Forged Woodworks. Future plans include collaborating to build guitars, amplifiers and accessories.
A recent Omaha Steaks survey showed that 79 percent of people prefer to receive gifts that provide an experience over receiving more “stuff.” The survey conducted among adults aged 35+ found that nearly 70 percent plan to gift food this holiday season.
King of Kings, a Lutheran church in southwest Omaha, will merge with Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Fremont. Starting this spring, Good Shepherd will officially re-launch as King of Kings Fremont. Founded in 1962, King of King’s main location is at 11615 I Street and has a northwest Omaha campus at 15656 Fort Street. The congregation has more than 3,000 members.
Dean Snyder Construction (DSC), founded in 1958, is a family-and-employee-owned general contractor and design-build firm. We serve the commercial, food and beverage processing, industrial, pharmaceutical manufacturing, and healthcare markets. Our commitment to hard work, direct communication, owner involvement, and exceeding client expectations ensures long-term customer satisfaction. Contact us at www.deansnyder.com
Grow Omaha Residential
A Growing Number of Homeowners Are Choosing Not to Be Locked In
By Jill ANderson
As you are chatting with family members and friends over the next couple of months, one topic that may come up is where you live. Are you renting? Do you own? Are you looking to make updates to your house? Are you considering moving? These decisions generally aren’t taken lightly, and the more information you have, the better equipped you will be to make the next step.
Here is a snapshot of October stats in the Omaha metro market:
- Pending listings = 962 (up 6.8%)
- Closed units = -1% YoY and 0.0% YTD
- Home inventory (existing) = 1.8 months
- Home inventory (new construction) = 6.9 months
- Median sale price = $295,00 for existing (+7.3% YoY)
Regarding listings and sales, pending sales have increased year-over-year by 6.8 percent, however buyers have pulled back in recent months, causing existing home sales to slip by 1 percent year-over-year. Inventory is up in both existing homes and new construction.
What about rates?
Fed interest rate cuts in general will bring lower mortgage rates, which is a definite boost to the housing market, but it won’t happen overnight.
Economists expect the economy to land softly and housing inventory to continue to recover. This should put downward pressure on mortgage rates this fall and winter and will set the stage for a much better season for homebuyers in 2025. Lower financing costs will likely boost demand by pulling affordability-crunched buyers off of the sidelines.
If you’re considering waiting until next spring or summer to make your move, it should give you more inventory to choose from, but you’ll likely be up against greater competition since it’s the peak buying season.
Bottom Line
Each situation is different, so if you are considering buying or selling, it makes sense to talk with a professional. Let’s connect and talk through the different opportunities.
Grow Omaha Residential is developed and sponsored by Jill Anderson, President Residential Sales, NP Dodge Real Estate 402.255.5099 or jill.anderson@npdodge.com.
Grow Omaha University
Leadership & Sales Insights for Ambitious People
Sponsored by Dundee Bank
LEADERSHIP & MANAGEMENT
There are many kinds of managers, but one useful style is “visionary.” According to Clifford Chi’s article in HubSpot, visionary management casts a vision for a purpose and direction employees can believe in. “Inspire your team to work hard to execute that vision,” Chi says. This style works best when managers give their employees autonomy and freedom in executing the vision.
A recent poll shows that 59 percent of Americans say that happiness – specifically the ability to spend money on things that make them happy – is the most important benchmark of success, according to CNBC. Only 27 percent believe wealth is the highest measure of success.
According to Glassdoor’s Worklife Trends survey, workers in several professions reported high rates of dissatisfaction with their careers: Tech professionals (73%); Advertising (70%); Consulting (69%); Finance (64%).
SALES
Ten years ago, making a connection when prospecting was a lot more difficult than it is today, says sales expert Jennifer Gluckow. Nowadays, the information you need to make a prospect connection is at your fingertips – simply Google them. Before your meeting, use Google, their website, their blog, and social media, especially LinkedIn, to find out what’s important to THEM. Check your CRM to see if there’s any past information from the previous sales rep or account manager, AND ask your friends, colleagues, business associates if they know of the prospect and if there’s anything you should know.
Sales Stat – When emailing prospects, remember that personalized subject lines are 22.2 percent more likely to be opened.
WISDOM
“If you hire sharks, you can’t expect them to act like dolphins.” – Anonymous
Did You Know?
Surprising Facts, Figures & Points of Pride That Make Omaha Unique
This section is sponsored by Lockbox Storage.
Did you know The Princeton Review has named Creighton University as one of the nation’s best institutions for undergraduates?
Did you know that the total land area of Omaha’s Eppley Airport is 2,650 acres?
Did you know Omaha’s future urban streetcar will pay for itself by creating new economic development and increasing property values along the route with no tax increase for Omaha residents?
This section is sponsored by Lockbox Storage, an affiliate of Omaha-based McGregor Interests Inc. We provide storage solutions for all of your storage needs. Our facilities have full-time managers and bright lighting to provide superior security for your belongings. In addition to space for rent, we also provide packing supplies, protection plans and locks along with complimentary handcarts and dollies. Visit LockBox Storage and let us help you with all your storage needs.
Upcoming Events in the Metro
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Family Fun Night: Holiday Express on December 1st: Stroll through dazzling holiday lights, enjoy festive entertainment, watch model trains, get your face painted and warm up by the fire with S’mores. With themed nights featuring crafts, games and holiday surprises, there’s something for everyone. It’s the perfect way to make special holiday memories in the magical gardens at Lauritzen!
Building Communities Through Powerful Public Speaking on December 3rd: Join in for a transformative Lunch & Learn session with Sandy Spady, founder of Women with Voices and CEO of Power Up Leadership Consulting. In this session you’ll learn how to inspire your audience, engage with authenticity and foster meaningful connections in your community. Whether you’re an entrepreneur, a leader or someone ready to amplify your influence, this lunch & learn is your chance to enhance your public speaking and leadership skills!
Singles Ugly Sweater Happy Hour on December 5th: Join the Smitten Singles Happy Hour! Come right after work or stop by when you can at this open-house-style event. The event is open to everyone single, embracing all ages and backgrounds in a relaxed and friendly atmosphere, with no strict ratios – just the opportunity to meet and enjoy each other’s company. Register now to reserve your spot!
Quarterly Educational Panel on December 5th: Join in for a new event at Modus Coworking! They are hosting a quarterly educational panel to offer valuable information to entrepreneurs and small business owners. The event starts at 5 p.m. with drinks provided to you while everyone networks at the beginning. Speakers will begin at 5:30 p.m. with Q&A throughout the discussion. This panel will discuss partnerships in business!
Bright Nights happening on select dates in November and December: All aboard for holiday fun! Set a merry mood with friends and family and explore the illuminated floral display hall and the houses of the Marjorie K. Daugherty Conservatory during Bright Nights. From a 20-foot tall poinsettia tree to a flock of festive flamingos, guests will see unique installations that glow and shine, showcasing nature in a new light. This year’s theme is Holiday Express, with new lines of model garden trains chugging through the indoor gardens, full of festive foliage and fresh evergreens. Listen to the whir and whistle of the garden trains, celebrate our region’s rich railroad heritage, and enjoy this fanciful blend of botanical and mechanical – with an added splash of nostalgia!
This section is sponsored by Eagle Mortgage, a locally owned, full-service mortgage company helping you with Conventional, VA, FHA and USDA loans in both Nebraska and Iowa. Learn how Eagle Mortgage helps people afford the home of their dreams by clicking HERE!
People in the News
Sponsored by The Greater Omaha Chamber
Mutual of Omaha has appointed Kari Schmitz as assistant general counsel. Before joining Mutual, she was legal counsel at Hudl. Before that, she held positions as an operations consultant at the Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services. Schmitz also gained experience at Kansas State University, working in admissions and as an instructor.
Lam Rynearson, an Omaha civil engineering firm, has announced that Dave McIvor will succeed the retiring Nancy Pridal and CEO and president effective January 1st. Pridal has led the firm for seven years and will say on as chair of the board. Ivor has been part of the company’s board of directors and an ESOP trustee.
Lauritzen Gardens has hired Dustin Olson as the director of guest experience. Over the previous 15 years, he worked at Omaha’s Henry Doorly Zoo & Aquarium.
The Greater Omaha Chamber is a catalyst and connector, advocating for businesses small and large. Learn, share and grow with more than 12,000 professionals from 3,000 member businesses across Greater Omaha. Click HERE to see our latest events.
Wall Street: The Week in Review
Commentary by George Morgan
Views and opinions expressed herein are solely those of the author.
He is the founder of Morgan Investor Education of Omaha.
The last several years have a fun time for the stock market. In anybody’s book, a 50 percent increase in under two years has to be categorized as New Year’s Eve on steroids. And then along came the election, and according to the Wall Street Journal, investors (I am not exactly sure who these people are?) went ballistic, optimistic and unrealistic. One Wall Street sock puppet told the WSJ “The market has been overcome with animal spirits and abandoned financial reality.”
In the three days following the election, a whopping $56 billion dollars was added to US equity mutual funds and ETFs. Sounds like a lot of money and proof positive that Mr. Market has gone bat-shit crazy. But you need to put it in perspective. That means investors have added 0.00843 percent to the $50 trillion equity market – Not exactly a major needle mover.
John Maynard Keynes was one of the most influential economists of the 20th century. He was also a successful investor, making big bucks for his personal coffers and his alma mater, Kings College. In his 1933 opus magnum, “The General Theory,” he wrote that “there are times when our decisions to do something can only be taken as a result of animal spirits, and not as the outcome of some weighted average of quantitative benefits multiplied by quantitative probabilities.”
To apply this concept to investing, he wrote that the stock market is like a beauty contest. You are asked to predict the winner of a beauty contest. You don’t pick the one you think is the prettiest. You pick the one you think the judges think is the prettiest! Applying this to the stock market, the problem becomes: who the hell are the judges? In Keynes’s time the judges were the gaggle of stock brokers who devoted their days to pouring over financial statements. In today’s stock market, the judges are a plethora of high-speed traders, algorithm traders and hedge fund mavens.
Keynes is best known for his theory on using government spending to fine tune an economy. During the Great Depression, Keynes espoused the notion that when the economy is in a recession, government spending based upon borrowing can pull an economy back to positive growth mode. The part of the equation that the numb nuts in Congress leave out is that once the economy returns to normal, you need to pay back the money you borrowed.
The takeaway from all of this brings to mind of the story of the emperor’s new clothes. Wall Street and their academic lackies know full well that animal spirits are alive and well in the stock market. They just don’t want to acknowledge the fact in public.
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Quantum Fiber Expanding Fiber-Fast
Speeds to Millions of Homes in U.S. Cities!
Quantum Fiber in Omaha, Nebraska, is super-fast, reliable internet. We did away with data caps, bundles, and pricing gimmicks because you don’t want them. Instead, you get game-changing customer service, transparent pricing, and a powerful app for freedom, simplicity, and control over your internet. Quantum Fiber is what internet service looks like when it’s built for the world of you.
Have You Watched Grow O on Video Yet?
Sponsored by Dingman’s Collision Center and Cheer Athletics
The Grow Omaha radio show broadcasts live every Saturday morning at 9:00, but now you can watch videos of each episode instead of just listening.
Grow Omaha’s brand-new website features video footage shot inside the radio studio during each week’s show!
Videos include News of the Week, Lightning Round, guest interviews, and “Grow Omaha Uncut,” a behind-the-scenes look at what happens during commercial breaks.
Support the Grow “O” Mission
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