Always Ask For Cheryl Nietfeldt Those who have worked with Cheryl Nietfeldt can tell you she doesnt settle for less than the best for her clients and she doesnt rest until the job is done. Her attention to detail, energetic attitude and organized approach to the Grand Island, Nebraska, real estate business mean you will be provided with the information you need when you need it. She has enyoyed helping over 1,000 families with their real estate needs over the past 20 years. She specializes in residential, existing houses for sale, new construction, and investement properties. Cheryl holds the following designations: ABR (Accredited Buyers Representative), CRS (Certified Residential Specialist), and GRI (Graduate Realtors Institute). She is a co-owner of Real Estate Group of Grand Island and is a full-time Associate Broker. A lifelong native of Nebraska, Cheryl and her husband have two grown sons, Ryan and Brad. For uncommon service and outstanding results in residential homes for sale... Always ask for Cheryl Nietfeldt, The Results REALTOR. Posted by Cheryl Nietfeldt on December 13, 2008 at 12:00 AM About Cheryl Nietfeldt Cheryl Nietfeldt is affliated with Real Estate Group of Grand Island, which is located in Grand Island, NE. For further assistance please use the contact information located on the right. As of 05/24/12 the Cheryl Nietfeldt RePage is ranked at 795 with 4,635 points.

Local Information for Grand Island, NE

Latitude: 40.922316 -- Longitude: -98.357996

Enter our Photo Sweepstakes and Win $200 for your Grand Island photos!

Submit your photos of Grand Island and become eligible to win $200. Click Here for details.

In 1857, 35 German settlers left Davenport, Iowa and headed west to Nebraska to start a new settlement in an area of land known by French traders as La Grande Island. It was called this because it was a big island, surrounded by the North and South Platte Rivers. Part of the reason for this expedition was because the Railroad had to have stops every 150 miles so that railroad engines could refuel. On July 4th, 1857 they reached their destination and had built more-permanent housing by September using local timber. Over the next 9 years, the settlers had to battle many hardships including blizzards and conflicts with the local Indian populations. A fire destroyed the first settlement at the end of the 9 years that forced the population to move the settlement north of the North Platte River, which is the present location of the town today. While no longer an island, they kept the name. -- Source: Wikipedia.com