Las Vegas Real Estate News

LAS VEGAS, NV – A developer has plans to build hundreds of homess upon a large Las Vegas land tract that was recently purchased by an investment firm from Summerlin developer Howard Hughes Holdings for over $100 million.

Hearthstone, a Southern California firm that invests in homebuilding projects, bought the 240 acres of land from Hughes Holdings in early September for $100.4 million, according to Clark County records and Nevada business-entity filings. The land is located approximately two miles southwest of the Tropicana Avenue-Hualapai Way intersection, reports say.

The developer that is planning the build is Pulte Homes, which was originally approved to do so last year by Clark County; their project will take the form of a guard-gated community comprised of over 400 houses. Pulte currently has an option to buy the land in question from Hearthstone for the project.

The land that Pulte intends to develop is known as the “Back Bowl,” and is located in a small valley south of The Summit Club, an affluent guard-gated community within Summerlin that calls several celebrities as residents.

The sale of the property is one of the largest Hughes Holdings has made in several years; Summerlin is comprised of 22,500 acres of land in the western Las Vegas Valley and the developer regularly sells undeveloped parcels throughout the master-planned community to homebuilders.

Howard Hughes Holdings, based in Texas, takes its name from the famed aerospace engineer, business magnate, film producer, and investor; he purchased the community’s initial 25,000 acres – which he originally named “Husite” – in 1952. The community is named after Jean Amelia Summerlin, Hughes’ mother, and years later, Summerlin would go on to become the largest master-planned community in Las Vegas.

Shelter Realty Property Management specializes in the areas of  Henderson, Las Vegas and North Las Vegas, NV. Feel free to give us a call at 702.376.7379 so we can answer any questions you may have.

LAS VEGAS, NV – Illustrating how rising prices in the United States are impacting the average family, a new study by the University of Nevada, Las Vegas’ Lied Center for Real Estate notes that homebuyers in Las Vegas need to be earning an annual salary of at least $119,000 in order to afford a home in the region’s current median price range, which is in the neighborhood of $400,000.

We compare the cost of single-family housing with wage data across 627 occupations to assess Southern Nevada’s paycheck-to-mortgage gap,” the study’s summary states. “With a median monthly housing cost of $2,975, a household must earn $119,012 annually to afford a median-priced home.”

The current median household income in Las Vegas is $80,028, according to the Lied Center.

The study singles out members of Las Vegas’ leisure and hospitality workers are being especially hard-hit by the high cost of housing.

To meet this mortgage threshold, a single-income household must earn an hourly wage of $57.22. However, only 6.1 percent of all occupations in Las Vegas pay at or above this amount,” Lied Center researchers say. “For a dual-income household, each earner must make at least $28.61 per hour, a wage achieved by only 46.6 percent of local occupations. The situation is especially dire for minimum-wage workers: a single-income household would need to work 191 hours per week, an impossible requirement given that there are only 168 hours in a week. For a dual-minimum wage household, each person would need to work 95.5 hours per week, the equivalent of nearly 2.5 jobs”

The study goes on to say that the lack of affordable housing options in Las Vegas could eventually interfere with the city’s currently strong business and economic growth.

This widening affordability gap may threaten Southern Nevada’s long-term economic development goals,” the study says. “Despite the region’s business-friendly environment, strategic location, and favorable tax structure, companies may hesitate to relocate or expand if local housing options remain economically out of reach for much of the workforce.”

Shelter Realty Property Management specializes in the areas of  Henderson, Las Vegas and North Las Vegas, NV. Feel free to give us a call at 702.376.7379 so we can answer any questions you may have.

LAS VEGAS, NV – Beleaguered families living in Windsor Park – a neighborhood located in North Las Vegas whose homes have been sinking into the ground for decades – got some good news this week, as critical funding for the construction of new residences has finally been secured, allowing the development phase of the long-delayed project to finally commence.

The funding for the Windsor Park project was originally approved in 2023 but development has remained in limbo since then, with an impending deadline threatening to yank the millions of dollars earmarked for the renewal of the devastated neighborhood off the table. However, Nevada State Senator Dina Neal (D-North Las Vegas) confirmed that the state has met the deadline – which was Friday of this week – thus, securing the funding and enabling construction to proceed.

Windsor Park is historically comprised of mostly black residents; 241 homes were originally built in the 1960s, but a mere 90 remain today due to a lack of proper studies of the land the neighborhood was built upon. Aa result, existing fault lines aggravated by groundwater pulled from an underground aquifer resulted in homes gradually sinking into the ground.

The consequences were horrific to Windsor Park: walls inside homes cracked, porches collapsed, and sewage pipes shifted and burst.

Community Development Programs Center of Nevada was awarded a contract for $37 million in 2024 to build a new 93-lot subdivision to provide housing for Windsor Park’s remaining residents. However, work never commenced, and since the money for the project is made up of public funds – $25 million is made up of federal COVID relief funds, and the remaining $12 million is from the state of Nevada itself – the developer was up against strict deadlines that it appeared it wasn’t going to meet.

However, as per State Senator Neal, one of those critical deadlines has been met by Community Development Programs Center – who confirmed that they already have a permit for grading, which is set to commence this week – allowing the Windsor Park project to finally enter its construction phase…much to the relief of its long-suffering residents.

Shelter Realty Property Management specializes in the areas of  Henderson, Las Vegas and North Las Vegas, NV. Feel free to give us a call at 702.376.7379 so we can answer any questions you may have.

LAS VEGAS, NV – Two high-rise luxury apartment complexes in Las Vegas that are currently under construction have shown the continued and strong demand for high-end accommodations in Southern Nevada, with the two projects already having recorded a combined total of over $800 million in sales before either has even opened their doors for business.

Construction for the two projects – Four Season Private Residences Las Vegas in MacDonald Highlands in Henderson and Cello Tower in downtown Las Vegas – began at the end of 2024. Four Season, with an anticipated completion date of summer 2027, has already recorded $685 million in sales, with 121 of its 171 units – equating to 71 percent – sold so far; meanwhile, the 240-unit Cello Tower has already exceeded $150 million in sales.

When the tariffs hit (earlier this year), we had a quiet window for about 45 days, and then all of a sudden the faucets opened and people showed up,” said Four Seasons project Executive Vice President, Craig Eddins, who noted Four Seasons is averaging one sale a week. “They are coming from different markets. There are local people making a lateral move that want to simplify their lives. And the northwest is coming on strong. We have several buyers from the Seattle market, Portland and Vancouver, British Columbia.”

The two-tower, $1.3 billion Four Season project – designed by Wimberly Allison Tong & Goos – will have residences that range from 2,279 square feet to 8,349 square feet and offer numerous luxury amenities, including semi-private elevators, private garages, furnishings by Wimberly Interiors, customizable terraces with outdoor kitchens, as well as social gathering and dining areas.

In addition, residents will have access to three multi-level resort-style pools, fine on-site dining and event spaces, and owners of larger units will have the option of having their own private outdoor pool.

Prices at the Four Season range from $3.67 million for two-bedroom units, all the way up to $28.95 million penthouses.

Meanwhile, the 32-story, $400 million-plus Cello Tower – located on the grounds of the Origin at Symphony Park mixed-use enclave in downtown Las Vegas and designed by architecture firm Perkins Eastman – will be comprised of eight penthouse suites beginning at $4.5 million, along with an additional 240 one-and-two-bedroom residences that will start at $700,000 and up.

The complex will feature numerous high-end finishes and appliances for its residents in addition to a great many amenities, including an elevated outdoor environment on the 25th floor featuring beautiful landscaping, gorgeous views, and a fountain; an exhibition kitchen and private dining room; pods for barbecues; a hyper-oxygenated resort-style pool; a TV media wall; a pet spa and park; and an entire 7,000-square-foot floor dedicated to wellness, including a full gym and spa facilities.

Cello Tower is scheduled to be completed in 2027, according to Project broker Brian Krueger with Coldwell Banker Premier Realty.

Our buyers have a lot of time to wait,” he said. “They don’t have to sell their home right now. It gives them time to wait through market conditions, but it also gives them time to plan because a lot of buyers are coming from Vegas. They are selling their homes and want a walkable urban living destination environment that we’ve been pitching since day one. That allows their home to appreciate even more, and it tends to take away from the stress that comes with a real estate transaction.”

Shelter Realty Property Management specializes in the areas of  Henderson, Las Vegas and North Las Vegas, NV. Feel free to give us a call at 702.376.7379 so we can answer any questions you may have.

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LAS VEGAS, NV – South African tech mogul Elon Musk’s The Boring Company is planning to construct a multi-family apartment complex in Las Vegas that will be connected to its underground loop “people mover” system, with the project having recently cleared a significant milestone by having been granted much-needed land-use permits by the Clark County Commission.

The currently-unnamed project, upon completion, would take the form of a six-story, 132-unit complex situated at 4300 Paradise Road with numerous unique amenities, such as a ground-level bodega, a drive-thru coffee shop, a game room, a full gym, a courtyard and a tenant-exclusive bar and cocktail lounge.

The land-use permits were granted by the Clark County Commission unanimously, albeit with several conditions, as the Boring Company is planning several aspects of the project that do not adhere to normal county building codes.

This includes providing only 24 parking spaces whereas normally 189 would be required, with Stephanie Gronauer of Kaempfer Crowell – the law firm representing Boring at the recent Commission meeting – successfully arguing that the reduction in the number of parking spots was justified due to the building’s residents having access to not only the Regional Transportation Commission’s (RTC) bus service in the area, but also Boring’s underground loop “people mover” system.

The Las Vegas loop is a transport system constructed underneath the city, comprised of a series of underground tunnels dug by Boring that currently ferries people back and forth to the Las Vegas Convention Center in a series of Tesla automated electric cars. Boring plans on expanding the tunnel system, with plans for new people mover routes to various area resorts, sporting venues, and the airport.

The idea is that folks in and around this downtown Strip corridor will live, work and play on this property,” Gronauer said. “Utilize the loop system, utilize the (RTC) bus rapid transit system, as well as the pedestrian accessibility.”

Commissioners granted the land-use permit with the exception for the number of parking spots on the condition that a public meeting be called for the design review of the loop station at the apartment complex, and that the apartment building’s occupancy not be issued until the county issues the loop station’s certificate of occupancy.

Currently, a start date for the project has not yet been revealed.

Shelter Realty Property Management specializes in the areas of  Henderson, Las Vegas and North Las Vegas, NV. Feel free to give us a call at 702.376.7379 so we can answer any questions you may have.

LAS VEGAS, NV – With affordable housing options in short supply across Southern Nevada, particularly for older residents, a new development in the northern Las Vegas Valley is aiming to help fill the gap.

Dubbed Heirloom at Rome, the 276-unit complex at Rome and Decatur boulevards was developed by Ovation Development Corp. and is specifically designed for low-income seniors.

Completed this summer, the $78 million project features one- and two-bedroom apartments ranging from 664 to 891 square feet, along with 38 separate 400-square-foot “tiny homes.” The first tenants began moving in on September 1. Residents also have access to a variety of amenities, including fitness and wellness rooms, a game lounge, a business center, and a clubhouse.

A recent report from the National Low Income Housing Coalition highlighted the region’s housing crisis, noting a shortage of approximately 78,000 affordable rental units that continues to put financial pressure on local families.

Ovation Development is among the largest apartment builders in Southern Nevada, with a portfolio spanning both affordable and luxury communities. To date, the company has completed 17 affordable housing projects; its last senior-focused property, Heirloom at Pebble, opened in May and is already 89 percent leased.

For those interested in applying to this community, visit: Heirloom at Rome Contact Page

Shelter Realty Property Management specializes in the areas of  Henderson, Las Vegas and North Las Vegas, NV. Feel free to give us a call at 702.376.7379 so we can answer any questions you may have.

LAS VEGAS, NV – According to a new Realtor.com report, with the high costs associated with purchasing a home leaving that option out of reach for many, the rental market is becoming a more attractive alternative in terms of affordability. Prices have been going down in that particular market, with 0–2 bedroom properties showing consistent year-over-year rent reductions for the past 25 months.

This especially holds true in major metropolitan areas, where the cost-of-living can often be significant; as per the Realtor.com report, the median rent in the nation’s 50 largest metros as of August 2025 was $1,713, which represents a 2.6 percent decrease – about $46 – from the all-time record high that was achieved back in August 2022.

The top three metros that have seen the biggest rent decreases since their respective peaks are Las Vegas, Nevada, with a 13.6 percent drop; Atlanta, Georgia, which ties Vegas at 13.6 percent; and Austin, Texas, where rents are down 13.4 percent.

Experts say this represents significant rental opportunities in those three markets for those who are not currently looking to buy a home, according to Realtor.com economist Jiayi Xu.

Las Vegas, Austin, and Atlanta saw the largest rent declines from their peaks due to rapid rent growth during the [COVID-19] pandemic, when many people moved to warm Sun Belt areas, creating a high starting point for corrections,” he said.

Las Vegas’ August median rent was $1,443, which is much lower than its record high of $1,671 originally reached in June 2022.

Robert Little, real estate associate at Re/Max Advantage in Henderson, NV, said that Las Vegas remains a rock-solid market for renters due to numerous factors, including an affordable cost-of-living and a great job market that is responsible for an influx of new residents to the region.

The rental market here has remained strong for as long as I can remember, and I’ve been licensed since 2007,” he said. “I believe this stability is tied to Clark County’s continued growth. Over the past year alone, the county added a net increase of about 50,000 residents, which is up 2.1 percent from the year before.”

Shelter Realty Property Management specializes in the areas of  Henderson, Las Vegas and North Las Vegas, NV. Feel free to give us a call at 702.376.7379 so we can answer any questions you may have.

LAS VEGAS, NV – Cleveland-based apartment developer NRP Group has announced that they are actively working on several projects in the Las Vegas Valley – including both affordable-housing and luxury complexes – in an effort, they say, to address ongoing housing shortages in Southern Nevada.

According to NRP Vice President of Development Mike Moriarty, while there are upscale projects on his company’s table, they are especially focusing on the current lack of nearly 78,000 affordable and available rental homes for extremely low-income tenants in Vegas.

“There’s an extreme lack of affordable units here,” Moriarty said, a life-long Las Vegas resident who will be personally overseeing the company’s developments here.

The first two NRP projects are scheduled to break ground later this month; one will take the form of an upscale 390-unit complex in the southwest valley between Durango Drive and Cimarron Road, and other will be a 105-unit affordable housing project in North Las Vegas on Pecos Road.

Emphasis is being placed on not just what NRP is developing, but where; the upscale southwest valley project is on a 7.8-acre plot of land next to UnCommons, a huge mixed-use facility with apartments, offices, restaurants, and entertainment options, as well as being near the Durango hotel and casino, ensuring that residents will have plenty to do during their off-time.

Rental rates would be $2.50 to $2.60 per square foot, and there will be a number of high-end finishes and amenities for tenants, including indoor bicycle storage with a repair station, an indoor pet wash, and more.

As for the North Las Vegas project, the affordable housing complex – dubbed North & Valley – will be offering units to residents earning between 50 and 60 percent of the Area Median Income (AMI), and will take the form of two four-story buildings with a mix of one, two, and three-bedroom residences.

The first units of these projects are slated to be available to rent by the first quarter of 2026.

Shelter Realty Property Management specializes in the areas of  Henderson, Las Vegas and North Las Vegas, NV. Feel free to give us a call at 702.376.7379 so we can answer any questions you may have.

LAS VEGAS, NV – Las Vegas homeowners are growing increasingly frustrated with Clark County’s sluggish short-term rental licensing process, especially in light of the fact that the municipality admitted earlier this year that they were processing a mere six applications a week.

While many people are being forced to wait literally years for their licenses, they are finding themselves out thousands of dollars and being forced to deal with ever-growing amounts of stress and uncertainty along the way.

The situation has gotten so bad that a lawsuit was brought against the Clark County by the Greater Las Vegas Short-Term Rental Association (GLVSTRA) and Airbnb; recently, a judge granted an injunction blocking the rollout of the county’s rules governing Airbnb rentals while the case proceeds through the court system.

Assembly Bill 363 was signed into law by the Nevada legislature in 2021, requiring municipalities to draw up regulations governing the short -term rental industries within their borders.

After approving a short-term rental ordinance in June 2022, Clark County had started a pre-application process for short term rentals in September 2022, with the deadline for submission having been August 2023. 1,169 of the pre-applications they received were deemed eligible and the homeowners that submitted them were subsequently allowed to submit a short-term rental license application.

However, the process of approving these applications has been a slow and arduous one that has found itself ensnared in red tape; this was made worse by the county’s decision to implement a lottery instead of a first-come, first-served system, meaning that applications are processed in random order, and not when actually submitted. As a result, hundreds of applications are still pending years after having been submitted.

Meanwhile, homeowners who are mired in the process are being forced to wait and endure continued expenses; Michael Watson has been told that he was number 382 in the lottery process, and that by the county’s estimates he may still not experience any forward momentum for at least the next three months, if not longer.

Even if I get to that point, I’m not even certain what’s next,” he said. “They haven’t given us any indication that once your lottery number comes up, what might be the next steps after that and how long might that step take in addition. Waiting three years and having to keep this location, keep the insurances, it’s becoming more and more difficult to sustain and to see at what point might you see the light at the end of the tunnel.”

State law mandates that homeowners maintain expensive home insurance and pay annual business license fees, even if the residence in question has not yet gotten their license.

$6,000 or $7,000 in that process, kind of the mandatory elements, but also the other elements I spent money on: the design, getting the Airbnb completely remodeled,” Watson said. “There was a lot more than that invested and the idea that any business could establish a location, completely set up shop and then wait indefinitely, right now we’re at three years, to open its doors, it’s not possible.”

The random drawings for license approval are also breeding additional headaches, such as distance requirements; county ordinances decree a minimum distance between rentals, but a homeowner is not informed of what locations have been approved until they are already in the application process…at which point they may discover, too late, that there is a rental right next door.

During the initial lottery period, 1,306 applications were submitted, with 830 of those having been submitted during the application period. Since then, only 203 licenses have been approved and issued, along with 315 denied or withdrawn. 312 are still pending.

Clark County’s ordinance states that lotteries should take place annually, but they have not held one since 2023; they did not respond for comment as to why when asked by local media.

Shelter Realty Property Management specializes in the areas of  Henderson, Las Vegas and North Las Vegas, NV. Feel free to give us a call at 702.376.7379 so we can answer any questions you may have.

LAS VEGAS, NV – A new report by Las Vegas Realtors (LVR) reveals that home prices in Las Vegas showed a slight drop in August when compared to the all-time record high level they hit once again the month before, potentially signaling the return of stability to the Southern Nevada real estate market, despite the fact that the region’s inventory continues to climb.

LVR noted that the median price of an existing single-family home in the Las Vegas Valley in August was $480,000, which represents a drop of $5,000 from the all-time record high of $485,000 achieved several times in 2025, most recently in July; August’s median price is also a 0.7 percent increase year-over-year.

Meanwhile, the median price of condominiums and townhomes sold in the valley in August was $298,000, which represents a 2.1 percent year-over-year increase, but a significant drop from the region’s all-time record originally set in October 2024, which was $315,000.

Las Vegas Realtors President, George Kypreos, said in a statement that the numbers recorded in August distinctly show that the residential real estate market in Southern Nevada is returning to a more even level between buyers and sellers.

These statistics are another sign of stability in our local housing market,” Kypreos said. “Home prices here in Southern Nevada haven’t moved much this year. Besides having more homes on the market to choose from, buyers should also be pleased to see mortgage interest rates going down this month.”

However, inventory in Vegas continues to climb amid sluggish sales, with 7,206 single-family homes listed at the end of August without any offers, LVR says, a 36.8 percent jump year-over-year. In addition, there were 2,560 condos and townhomes without offers, a 56.1 percent jump from August 2024.

2,320 existing homes, condos and townhomes were sold in August, a year-over-year drop of 14.2 percent for homes and 15.4 percent for condos and townhomes.

Shelter Realty Property Management specializes in the areas of  Henderson, Las Vegas and North Las Vegas, NV. Feel free to give us a call at 702.376.7379 so we can answer any questions you may have.

LAS VEGAS, NV – Renting in Las Vegas in 2025 offers both opportunities and challenges for tenants, young professionals, and newcomers to the city. Known for its vibrant lifestyle, favorable tax environment, and growing job market, Las Vegas continues to attract residents from across the country. However, as with any growing metropolitan area, the rental market is shaped by evolving trends in pricing, availability, and regulations. Understanding these dynamics is essential for anyone considering a move to the Vegas Valley or renewing their lease this year.

This guide will help you navigate the rental landscape in Las Vegas by exploring current market trends, average rent prices, renter rights, short-term rental laws, and affordability factors. Whether you are searching for your first apartment, relocating for work, or simply interested in the state of the market, the insights here will give you a clear picture of what to expect. For even more localized information and tenant resources, you can visit our Las Vegas Renter Information page.

The Rental Market Landscape in 2025

Las Vegas has long been considered one of the more affordable major cities in the western United States, but recent years have seen steady increases in rental rates due to population growth (Much from neighboring California), housing demand, and economic expansion. While developers have introduced new apartment complexes and mixed-use communities, the influx of residents has kept occupancy high.

Many neighborhoods are experiencing revitalization, and areas such as Downtown Las Vegas, Summerlin, and Henderson have seen significant upgrades to infrastructure and amenities. This growth has been beneficial for renters seeking modern housing options, but it has also pushed average rent prices upward. The key to securing a good deal in 2025 is to act quickly when a desirable property becomes available and to understand which neighborhoods match your budget and lifestyle needs.

Average Rent Prices in Las Vegas for 2025

The average rent in Las Vegas in 2025 varies based on location, property type, and amenities. Downtown and the Arts District tend to command higher rents due to proximity to entertainment, nightlife, and cultural attractions. Summerlin and Henderson offer more suburban lifestyles with larger properties and higher price points, while North Las Vegas remains one of the more affordable options for larger units.

For studio and one-bedroom apartments, rents remain competitive compared to other major cities in the region, but they have risen compared to pre-2020 averages. Two-and three-bedroom rentals are in particularly high demand among families and roommate households, which means that properties in good condition with modern features often get leased within days of listing. Renters looking for the best value in 2025 may want to consider emerging areas such as the southwest valley, where development is ongoing but prices have not yet reached their peak.

The affordability of a rental property should be evaluated in the context of utilities, parking fees, and any additional community charges. This holistic approach ensures that you understand the full monthly cost of living in your chosen property.

Renter Rights and Protections

Renting in Las Vegas comes with specific rights and protections under Nevada state law. Tenants are entitled to safe and habitable living conditions, proper notice before rent increases or lease terminations, and the return of their security deposit within the required timeframe after moving out, provided the unit is left in good condition. Landlords must follow legal procedures when entering a rental unit, addressing repairs, or initiating eviction proceedings.

In 2025, awareness of these rights is more important than ever, especially given the competitive nature of the market. Tenants should review their lease agreements thoroughly before signing and be prepared to ask questions about maintenance responsibilities, late fee policies, and renewal terms.

Short-Term Rental Laws in Las Vegas

Short-term rentals, such as those listed on Airbnb or Vrbo, remain a popular option for property owners and travelers alike, but they are subject to specific regulations in Las Vegas. Clark County, the City of Las Vegas, and the City of Henderson each have their own distinct rules governing permits, occupancy limits, and zoning restrictions. In many cases, operating a short-term rental without the proper licensing can result in significant fines; one case in the City of Las Vegas reached $180k.

For renters, it is important to understand whether a property is legally permitted for short-term stays, especially if you are subletting or considering a flexible lease that allows temporary hosting. Regulations have been updated in recent years to balance the needs of residents, property owners, and the tourism industry, so staying informed about these laws is essential. Shelter Realty provides guidance for those navigating both long-term and short-term rental agreements in compliance with local laws.

Affordability Considerations for Renters

Affordability in Las Vegas is relative. While rents are lower than in cities like Los Angeles or San Francisco, they have increased enough in recent years to challenge some budgets. Renters in 2025 should carefully consider total housing costs, which include rent, utilities, transportation expenses, and lifestyle costs such as dining, entertainment, and recreation.

Choosing the right neighborhood can have a significant impact on affordability. Areas farther from the Strip and the city center tend to offer larger properties for lower rent, but may come with longer commutes. Newer apartment complexes may include desirable amenities like gyms, pools, and security features, but these often come with higher rents and additional fees. For those new to the city or moving within the Valley, scheduling a consultation with a local rental expert through the Shelter Realty Contact Page can help identify the most cost-effective housing options that align with your needs.

Lifestyle Factors to Consider When Renting

Renting in Las Vegas offers a wide range of lifestyle choices, from high-rise living with sweeping views of the Strip to quiet suburban communities with parks and walking trails. Young professionals may gravitate toward Downtown and Midtown, where nightlife and cultural events are abundant. Families often choose areas like Henderson or Summerlin for their excellent schools, safety, and community amenities. Retirees and remote workers may prefer quieter neighborhoods with easy access to golf courses, shopping centers, and healthcare facilities.

Your choice of neighborhood should reflect not just your budget, but also your preferred lifestyle, commute times, and proximity to the amenities you value most. With Las Vegas continuing to expand outward, there are more choices than ever before for renters in 2025.

FAQs

1. What is the average rent in Las Vegas in 2025?
The average rent depends on the neighborhood and property type, but it remains competitive compared to other major western U.S. cities while trending upward from previous years. See Local Rental Market Report: How Much Can Homeowners Expect for Rent? (September)

2. Are there rent control laws in Las Vegas?
Nevada does not have statewide rent control, but landlords must provide proper notice before increasing rent or changing lease terms.

3. How competitive is the rental market in 2025?
The market is competitive, with high demand across all property types, especially in well-located neighborhoods and modern apartment complexes.

4. What should I know about short-term rentals?
Short-term rentals are legal in certain areas but require permits and adherence to local regulations. Always confirm that a property is properly licensed before renting.

5. How can I find the most affordable rental in Las Vegas?
Working with a local expert such as Shelter Realty can help identify neighborhoods and properties that offer the best balance of affordability, amenities, and location.

6. What rights do tenants have in Las Vegas?
Tenants have the right to safe and habitable housing, timely repairs, and proper notice before rent increases or lease terminations.

7. Can I negotiate my rent in 2025?
While possible, rent negotiations are more challenging in a competitive market. Strong references and longer lease commitments can improve your chances.

Shelter Realty Property Management specializes in the areas of  Henderson, Las Vegas and North Las Vegas, NV. Feel free to give us a call at 702.376.7379 so we can answer any questions you may have.

LAS VEGAS, NV – The latest rental market snapshot shows a continuing shift in Las Vegas rents as of early September 2025. Zillow now reports the average rent for all bedrooms and property types across the valley at $1,971 per month, reflecting a $24 month-over-month decrease and a $79 drop year-over-year. In contrast, Zumper lists the median rent across all units at $1,895 per month, flat compared to last month but still 2% higher than a year ago.

Breaking It Down: House vs. Apartment Costs

For homeowners weighing the rental potential of a single-family home, Zillow places the average rent for houses at $2,172 per month. Apartments lag behind standalone homes in rent – Zillow reports apartments average approximately $1,525 per month.

Adding more detail, Rentometer’s September figures show average rents by bedroom count:

• 2-bedroom houses: $1,765
• 3-bedroom houses: $2,245
• 4-bedroom houses: $2,735

What This Means for Homeowners

(*Based on Data Provided)

Insights & Action Steps

• Leverage the Single-Family Advantage: Detached homes consistently command a premium. Highlight space, privacy, and family-friendly features to justify higher rent.
• Price by Size & Amenities: Don’t rely on averages. A 3-bedroom or 4-bedroom home should be positioned at a higher tier than a smaller property.
• Stay Competitive in a Cooling Market: With Zillow showing small month-to-month declines, presentation matters. Professional photos, updated features, and responsive management can help attract quality tenants faster.

Las Vegas remains a unique rental market shaped by ongoing population growth, tourism, and seasonal movement. For property owners, the averages are just a starting point – true rental value depends on your property’s neighborhood, upgrades, and timing. Having a local property management expert conduct a free rental analysis can provide an accurate, data-driven estimate, helping you set a price that attracts quality tenants while maximizing your monthly income.

Shelter Realty Property Management specializes in the areas of Henderson, Las Vegas and North Las Vegas, NV. Feel free to give us a call at 702.376.7379 so we can answer any questions you may have.