Nebraska Deed of Trust Form

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A Nebraska deed of trust gives a trustee the title to a trustor’s real estate for the duration of an obligation they owe to a beneficiary. Also known as a “trust deed,” it allows the trustor to use the property as their residence while resolving their debt, after which it is reconveyed. If a default occurs, the trustee can foreclose the property without court action through “power of sale.”

Nebraska Deed of Trust Form

A Nebraska deed of trust gives a trustee the title to a trustor’s real estate for the duration of an obligation they owe to a beneficiary. Also known as a “trust deed,” it allows the trustor to use the property as their residence while resolving their debt, after which it is reconveyed. If a default occurs, the trustee can foreclose the property without court action through “power of sale.”

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Last updated April 23rd, 2025

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A Nebraska deed of trust gives a trustee the title to a trustor’s real estate for the duration of an obligation they owe to a beneficiary. Also known as a “trust deed,” it allows the trustor to use the property as their residence while resolving their debt, after which it is reconveyed. If a default occurs, the trustee can foreclose the property without court action through “power of sale.”

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A notary must verify the grantor’s signature.[1] Once completed, deeds are filed with the Register of Deeds to be entered into the county records.[2]

The following requirements must be met for a deed to be accepted for filing[3]:

  • The deed must be on white paper, 8.5″ x 11″ to 8.5″ x 14″ in size
  • The first page’s top margin must be 3″ and other margins 1″
  • The text must be in black ink and at least 8pt in size

Trust Deed (Preview)

Sources

  1. § 76-211
  2. § 76-238(1)
  3. § 23-1503.01
  4. Chapter 52, REG-52-003.02C
  5. § 76-214(1)