Terence “Bud” Crawford lives in Omaha, Nebraska. Not a second home in Omaha, not a place he visits between camps — the city he was born in, has fought out of his entire career, and has refused to leave even after becoming one of the most decorated boxers in history.
That refusal is the whole story. Most champions move to Las Vegas or Los Angeles the moment the purses get big. Crawford stayed on the north side of a Midwestern city of half a million people, and in September 2025 he beat Canelo Álvarez as the first fighter ever to hold undisputed titles in three weight classes.
The Terence Crawford house is harder to write about than most celebrity homes, for a reason that turns out to be the whole point of him.
Terence Crawford at a Glance
| Attribute | Details |
|---|---|
| Full name | Terence Allan Crawford |
| Nickname | “Bud” |
| Born | 28 September 1987, Omaha, Nebraska |
| Height | 5 ft 8 in (173 cm) |
| Professional record | 42–0 (31 KOs) |
| Current division | Super middleweight (168 lbs) |
| Milestone | First boxer to hold undisputed titles in three weight classes (140, 147, 168 lbs) |
| Home city | Omaha, Nebraska |
| Gym | B&B Sports Academy, 3034 Sprague Street, North Omaha |
Where Does Terence Crawford Live?
He lives in Omaha, Nebraska, and he has never based himself anywhere else. Nebraska Public Media reported during the city’s 2023 celebration for him that “even as he’s risen through the boxing ranks, Crawford still lives in Omaha and gives back to his community through B&B Sports Academy, the boxing gym he co-founded to mentor kids like himself.”
He is described in that coverage as a North Omaha native, and the people around him talk about him as a neighbour rather than a visiting celebrity. One of them, Gjornae Wells, told the same outlet that Crawford may be Omaha’s champion but he is also simply the man who lives nearby. Her assessment was two words: “He’s humble.”
Omaha sits on the Missouri River in eastern Nebraska. It is not a boxing town in the way Las Vegas or Philadelphia are, and that is precisely why his decision to stay carries weight.
Why Bud Crawford Never Left Omaha
He has addressed this directly, because he was told for years that staying was a mistake. Speaking at the 2023 homecoming, Crawford said: “A lot of people said I had to move out of town to become champion… So, for me to stay in my city and stay with the team that got me here is wonderful.”
He added: “My city has always been backing me since day one.”
The practical side matters as much as the sentiment. His head trainer and manager, Brian “Bomac” McIntyre, is from the same neighbourhood. The team that brought him from an Omaha amateur gym to undisputed titles is still the team he trains with. Moving would have meant dismantling it.
The Terence Crawford House: What Is Actually Known
Here is where most articles about this subject go wrong, so it is worth being blunt.
Crawford has never opened his home to a magazine or a television crew. No verified square footage, floor plan, purchase price or interior photograph of his private residence has been published by a reliable outlet. The specific figures that circulate online — a $1.5 million price tag, a 4,000 square foot footprint, a second property worth $2.3 million, a precise net worth — are estimates passed between websites with no primary source behind any of them. We are not repeating them as fact.
What is documented is the location at city level and the reasoning behind it. He lives in Omaha, in a residential part of the city, and both his gym and his childhood street are in North Omaha. This article does not publish his street address, because it is a private family home.
If you want a sense of how differently a champion can do this, compare the Floyd Mayweather house in Miami Beach, or the Canelo Álvarez house in Guadalajara belonging to the man Crawford beat in 2025. Crawford’s property profile is conspicuously quieter than either.
Terence “Bud” Crawford Street and the House on Larimore
The one Omaha address genuinely tied to Crawford in public records is the street he grew up on, because the city renamed it after him.
On 3 August 2018, at a ceremony on the block itself, NOISE Omaha reported that “33rd to 31st Avenue on Larimore is now officially Terence ‘Bud’ Crawford Street.” The report describes his childhood home as a light blue house half a block west up Larimore.
His grandmother, then 75, was there. Her response to seeing her grandson’s name on a street sign outside the house he grew up in was simply: “I am proud of him.” Councilman Ben Gray used the ceremony to press others from the neighbourhood to give back to it the way Crawford had.
B&B Sports Academy: His Other Omaha Address
If you are looking for the building Crawford has actually shaped, it is not his house. It is the gym.
B&B Sports Academy sits at 3034 Sprague Street in North Omaha, a short distance from the street named after him. It is a nonprofit, Crawford co-founded it, Brian McIntyre is head trainer, and kids train there for free. NOISE reported that the building was remodelled in spring 2018.
Demand outgrew the space. At the 2023 celebration, Mayor Jean Stothert announced that the city would sell Crawford the land immediately north of the academy so he could expand it, at a token price. Her words were: “So, with City Council approval, and I think we’ll get that, we’re going to offer to sell you this land for the bargain price of $1.” Nebraska Public Media noted at the time that the programme had run out of room and was carrying a waiting list of children. That was an offer subject to council approval rather than a completed sale.
What the Canelo Win Changed
On 13 September 2025 in Las Vegas, Crawford moved up two weight divisions and beat Canelo Álvarez by unanimous decision to take the undisputed super middleweight championship. It took his record to 42–0 with 31 knockouts and made him the first fighter in history to be undisputed in three separate weight classes.
It was the biggest payday of his career, and it is the obvious moment at which a fighter buys the mansion. As of November 2026, no move out of Omaha and no new property purchase has been publicly reported. In October 2025, a month after the win, he was back in Nebraska being honoured by the Omaha Tribe.
A Champion Who Stayed Put
The interesting thing about the Terence Crawford house is how little there is to say about it, and how deliberate that is. A fighter who could live anywhere chose a residential street in the city where he started, kept the same trainer from the same neighbourhood, and put his money into a free gym eight blocks from his childhood home rather than into a gated estate somewhere warmer.
The street sign on Larimore says more about him than any property listing would. For other fighters who took the opposite route, see the Gervonta Davis house in Florida and the Devin Haney house in Las Vegas.
