Neb. Rev. Stat. § 76-1450 et seq. § 76-1458
Business, defined.
Operative Text
Business shall mean a corporation, government, governmental subdivision or agency, business trust, estate, trust, partnership, limited liability company, association, two or more persons having a joint or common interest, or any other legal or commercial entity which is a landlord, owner, manager, or deemed to be an agent pursuant to section 76-1480 .
Nebraska Revised Statute § 76-1458 establishes a statutory definition of the term 'business' as it is used in the relevant provisions of Nebraska's landlord-tenant law. The definition is intentionally broad, encompassing a wide range of legal and commercial entities—from corporations and government bodies to partnerships, LLCs, trusts, and any group of two or more people sharing a common interest—so long as that entity functions as a landlord, owner, manager, or agent under the statute. This definitional provision does not itself impose obligations but shapes how other sections of the law apply to non-individual landlord entities.
Plain English — not legal advice.
Under Neb. Rev. Stat. § 76-1458, property owners and managers who operate through any formal or informal business structure—including corporations, LLCs, partnerships, trusts, or co-ownership arrangements—are generally treated as a 'business' for purposes of Nebraska's landlord-tenant statutes. Operators structured this way are typically subject to the same obligations and responsibilities as individual landlords under the broader statutory scheme. Keeping clear records of the entity's ownership structure and its role as landlord, owner, manager, or agent can help demonstrate compliance with provisions that reference this definition.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
Neb. Rev. Stat. § 76-1458 means that tenants dealing with a corporate landlord, an LLC, a property management company, or even an informal co-ownership group are still protected by Nebraska's landlord-tenant laws, because all of those arrangements qualify as a 'business' under the statute. This broad definition helps ensure that the legal form a landlord chooses does not shield it from the obligations imposed elsewhere in the law. Tenants who believe their landlord—regardless of its business structure—has violated applicable requirements may consider contacting a local tenant-rights organization or consulting the Nebraska statutes for guidance on available remedies.
General guidance for tenants — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult a tenant-rights organization or attorney for advice on your case.
Generated October 14, 2026 — auto-generated, not yet human-reviewed. See /transparency for methodology.
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