Lincoln Mattress CleaningA Sleep Sanitation service

Sheridan Boulevard, 1920s–40s houses, four-bedroom homes

Country Club and the Boulevards: mattress care in Lincoln's big older homes

Country Club is Lincoln's big-house neighborhood. In its census tract, 96% of homes are detached houses, 91% were built before 1960, and 47% have four or more bedrooms, against 22% citywide. That usually means several mattresses in one house, so a single visit covers them: $249 for the first mattress, then $199 for each additional full, queen or king and $149 for each additional kids bed. Call or text (402) 512-5658.

What housing does Country Club have?

U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates for census tract 24, beside Lincoln as a whole. Tract lines don't match neighborhood lines exactly.

MeasureCountry ClubLincoln
Housing units1,203128,449
Median year builtBefore 19401982
Built before 194059%12%
Built in the 1940s24%3%
Built before 196091%25%
Single-family detached96%55%
Four or more bedrooms47%22%
Studios and one-bedrooms0%17%

What does the record say about Country Club?

Boulevards Historic District
Listed on the National Register in 2008: about 450 acres and 1,226 contributing buildings, roughly from South Street to Calvert and High Streets and from S. 22nd and 24th Streets to the Rock Island Trail, including Sheridan Boulevard to S. 33rd Street. (National Register nomination, NRIS 08001180)
Woods Brothers' plats
Woods Brothers platted Woodsdale in 1917 and Country Club Addition in 1921; the Lincoln Country Club opened in 1924. (National Register nomination, NRIS 08001180)
Sheridan Boulevard
Laid out with a 150-foot right-of-way and a landscaped median. (National Register nomination, NRIS 08001180)

Why is Country Club different from the rest of Lincoln?

It is almost entirely large, older, detached houses. In the census tract that covers it, 96% of homes are detached houses and none are in buildings of ten or more units. More than half were built before 1940 and another 24% in the 1940s, so 91% predate 1960, against 25% citywide. And the houses are big: 42% have four bedrooms and another 5% have five or more. Across Lincoln, 22% of homes have four or more bedrooms.

The National Register explains why. The 2008 Boulevards Historic District nomination covers about 450 acres and 1,226 contributing buildings, from the Woods Brothers' Woodsdale (1917) and Country Club Addition (1921) plats around the Lincoln Country Club, which opened in 1924, to Sheridan Boulevard and its 150-foot right-of-way with a landscaped median.

What does a typical Country Club visit look like?

Several beds in one house: a main bedroom, children's rooms and often a guest room on an upper floor. Because each additional bed in the same visit costs less than the first, a whole-house visit is the way to book. We clean each mattress where it sits, so upper floors and older staircases are no obstacle. Each one gets a material inspection, low-moisture dry vapor steam on the surface, seams and tufts, HEPA vacuuming and UV-C light treatment, and the visit includes a moisture check after the job and the built-in bed mite sensor on our UV-C vacuum.

Where does humidity show up in a big older house?

On the top floor in summer and in the basement. Lincoln Airport's average July dew point is about 65°F, and LLCHD recommends 30 to 50 percent humidity indoors. A rarely used guest room is the one to check with a hygrometer before guests arrive. Our Lincoln humidity and bed mites guide has the local ranges, and why heat and low moisture matter is in the Sleep Sanitation Knowledge Center.

Is anything in the house off-limits for us?

Only things that aren't mattresses. We don't clean upholstered headboards, bed frames, rugs or furniture, and we will say so rather than stretch our equipment past the bed.

What does a visit cost in Country Club?

The same as anywhere in Lincoln: the first mattress is $249, any size, with normal stains, pet odor and ordinary urine accidents included. Each additional full, queen or king in the same visit is $199, each additional kids bed (twin or full) is $149, and underside treatment is +$50–$75 per mattress. A severe or biohazard case carries a surcharge we quote before starting. Every visit includes UV-C light treatment, HEPA vacuuming and two checks: a moisture check after the job and the built-in bed mite sensor on our UV-C vacuum. 72-hour bedroom CO₂ testing is a separate optional service, priced by quote, and it isn't a medical test. See Lincoln pricing for every rate.

What do Country Club households ask?

We have four beds in a Country Club house. Can you do them all in one visit?

Yes, and that is the cheapest way. The first mattress is $249, each additional full, queen or king is $199 and each additional kids bed (twin or full) is $149, all in the same visit.

Our guest room is on the third floor. Is that a problem?

No. We bring the equipment to the room and clean the mattress where it is. Upper floors in older houses can run warm in July, so keep the air conditioning on; the bed stays unmade until it is dry to the touch, and we run a moisture check after the job.

Is a 1920s house more prone to bed mites?

A house's age doesn't decide that; indoor humidity matters more. LLCHD recommends keeping Lincoln homes between 30 and 50 percent relative humidity. Every visit includes the built-in bed mite sensor on our UV-C vacuum.

Do you also clean the antique headboard or upholstered bed frame?

No. We clean mattresses only. We work on the mattress itself.

When should we book before hosting family for the holidays?

Two to three weeks ahead. Our hours are Monday to Friday, 9am to 6pm, and weekday slots before Thanksgiving fill first.

Sources

Changelog

  • October 5, 2026: First published with ACS 2020–2024 tract figures.

Published October 5, 2026. Written by Lincoln Mattress Cleaning, operated by Sleep Sanitation.

Book a visit in Country Club

Call (402) 512-5658

Monday to Friday, 9am to 6pm. Missed a call? We return calls and texts on Saturday and Sunday too.

Text or email instead

Which other Lincoln neighborhoods have guides?

Call (402) 512-5658