Published May 1, 2026 · Last updated May 1, 2026 · By Chris Nevada
In 2026, the top 10 Las Vegas luxury neighborhoods span a median sold price range from roughly $1.2 million to well over $5 million for single-family homes. Communities like MacDonald Highlands, The Ridges, and Ascaya continue to lead appreciation, driven by gated security, panoramic views, and modern architecture that today's high-end buyers demand.
In 2026, the top 10 Las Vegas luxury neighborhoods span a median sold price range from roughly $1.2 million to well over $5 million for single-family homes. Communities like MacDonald Highlands, The Ridges, and Ascaya continue to lead appreciation, driven by gated security, panoramic views, and modern architecture that today's high-end buyers demand.
Key Takeaways
• The highest-ranked luxury communities in Greater Las Vegas are posting median sold prices above $3 million as of early 2026, per Las Vegas REALTORS data.
• MacDonald Highlands in Henderson, The Ridges in Summerlin, and Ascaya consistently command the strongest per-square-foot premiums in the valley.
• Gated security, Strip or mountain views, and proximity to top-rated schools are the three factors most correlated with sustained appreciation in these enclaves.
• Buyers willing to consider communities beyond the most recognizable names — such as Tournament Hills or Anthem Country Club — can often find comparable amenities at a 15–25% price discount.
• Our team at Nevada Real Estate Group has closed transactions in all 10 of these neighborhoods, giving us real transactional data — not just estimates.
For related insights, see our coverage of Summerlin Nv Relocation Guide, Nevada Hoa Fines Your Nrs 116.
Why Does Luxury Real Estate in Las Vegas Keep Appreciating?
A lot of people outside Nevada assume the Las Vegas market is volatile — casinos, tourism, boom-and-bust cycles. That narrative misses what's actually happening at the upper end of the market.
Over the past five years, the luxury segment — broadly defined as single-family homes priced above $1 million — has consistently outperformed the broader valley market. According to Las Vegas REALTORS (LVR), closed sales of homes priced $1 million and above increased year-over-year through much of 2024 and 2025, even as the overall market absorbed higher mortgage rates.
The reason is structural. Nevada has no state income tax, and Clark County property taxes remain comparatively low relative to coastal markets. That combination attracts high-net-worth relocators from California, New York, and Illinois who can afford to pay cash or carry a luxury mortgage without flinching.
When demand is sustained and supply in gated hillside communities is inherently constrained — you can't build more lots in MacDonald Highlands because the mountain won't cooperate — prices trend in one direction.
What Makes a Neighborhood Qualify as "Luxury" in Las Vegas?
I want to be precise here, because the word "luxury" gets diluted. When my team and I rank a neighborhood as true luxury, it has to check most of these boxes:
• Gated access with 24/7 guard staffing or advanced keycard/camera systems
• Median sold price consistently above $1 million for single-family detached homes
• Architectural standards enforced by an HOA, ensuring design consistency and lot coverage limits
• Amenity infrastructure — private golf, clubhouse, resort-style pools, or proximity to premier outdoor recreation
• View corridors — Strip views, Red Rock Canyon views, Lake Las Vegas views, or mountain backdrop
• Low density relative to the surrounding area, preserving privacy and reducing noise
Not every neighborhood on this list checks every box. But all ten clear the bar on at least four of the six criteria above, and their price data backs it up.
How Did We Rank These 10 Neighborhoods?
Our ranking is based on estimated median sold price for single-family homes in each community, using closed transaction data through the first quarter of 2026. We cross-referenced LVR reporting, our own in-house MLS data through our brokerage at LPT Realty, and publicly available Clark County Assessor records.
Where a community spans multiple price tiers — like Summerlin, which contains dozens of sub-villages — we narrowed the analysis to the specific guard-gated village or sub-community that consistently trades at the top of the range.
I'll note that these rankings shift. A community that sits at #4 today could move to #2 by year-end if a high-profile new build record is set. Use this as a directional guide, not a fixed hierarchy.
#1 — Why Is MacDonald Highlands Still the Most Expensive Address in Henderson?
MacDonald Highlands sits in the McCullough Range foothills above Henderson, and it has held the top position in our rankings for several consecutive years. The community wraps around the DragonRidge Country Club, which features an award-winning golf course designed for elevation changes that produce genuinely dramatic holes.
Median sold prices here have been pushing $4.5–5 million for larger estate parcels, with custom builds on the upper ridge exceeding $10 million. What drives those numbers?
• Panoramic views of the entire Las Vegas Valley — on clear days you can see from the Strip to Red Rock Canyon to the Spring Mountains
• Strict architectural controls that prevent anything resembling a tract home from being built
• An active golf and social membership community that creates strong neighbor tenure (people don't leave)
• Henderson's overall reputation as one of the safest large cities in the United States, which the FBI's Crime Data Explorer has consistently supported
For buyers considering Henderson at the luxury tier, MacDonald Highlands is the benchmark everything else gets compared against.
#2 — What Sets Ascaya Apart From Every Other Hillside Community?
Ascaya is a relatively newer entrant — master-planned and developed over the past decade — but it has moved up our rankings quickly. Located in Henderson along the same McCullough Range ridgeline, Ascaya was purpose-built for a generation of buyers who wanted modern architecture and a private hillside setting without the formality of a traditional country club.
The community features custom lots ranging from roughly half an acre to over two acres, with homes designed to maximize the view plane. Median sold prices in Ascaya have been running in the $3.5–4.5 million range in recent closed transactions, depending on lot position and finished square footage.
One thing that distinguishes Ascaya from MacDonald Highlands is the architectural vocabulary. While DragonRidge tends toward Mediterranean and Tuscan influences, Ascaya skews heavily contemporary — clean lines, floor-to-ceiling glass, infinity pools that appear to hang over the valley. If your aesthetic runs modern, Ascaya may actually rank higher than MacDonald Highlands on your personal list.
#3 — Is The Ridges in Summerlin Worth the Premium Over Other Summerlin Villages?
The Ridges is the crown jewel of Summerlin, and it's not particularly close. While Summerlin as a whole is a massive master-planned community managed by Howard Hughes Holdings, The Ridges is its ultra-luxury guard-gated enclave along the western edge near the Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area.
Homes in The Ridges trade at median prices in the $2.5–3.5 million range for production and semi-custom builds, with fully custom estates clearing $5 million regularly. The community also includes Tournament Hills — a sub-village within The Ridges corridor — where tennis legend Andre Agassi's former compound is located, which tells you something about the caliber of the resident profile.
For buyers exploring Summerlin homes for sale, The Ridges represents the ceiling of what Summerlin offers — and in my 16 years covering this market, it has held value through every cycle I've witnessed.
The adjacent Red Rock Canyon, managed by the Bureau of Land Management, adds a natural amenity that genuinely cannot be replicated anywhere else in the valley. You wake up to a 13-mile scenic loop and 3,000-foot sandstone escarpments outside your window.
#4 — How Does Southern Highlands Country Club Compete at This Level?
Southern Highlands is a guard-gated country club community on the south end of Las Vegas, roughly 20 minutes from the Strip. It's anchored by the Southern Highlands Golf Club, a private club designed by Robert Trent Jones Jr. — and that designer name carries real weight among golf-focused buyers.
Median sold prices in the guard-gated sections of Southern Highlands typically run $1.8–2.8 million, which makes it more accessible than the top three on this list without sacrificing the core luxury attributes.
What I appreciate about Southern Highlands is the neighborhood's self-contained feel. The community includes parks, walking trails, a village center, and strong HOA enforcement. The City of Las Vegas recently expanded infrastructure in the surrounding area, which has supported property values.
For buyers who want private golf, strong security, and a slightly lower price point than Henderson's hilltop communities, Southern Highlands consistently earns a second look.
#5 — What Does Lake Las Vegas Offer That No Other Luxury Community Can?
Lake Las Vegas is genuinely its own world. The community is built around a 320-acre private lake in Henderson — the largest private lake in Nevada — and it creates a microenvironment that feels nothing like the desert surrounding it.
Lakefront and waterfront-adjacent homes in Lake Las Vegas trade from roughly $1.5 million on the lower end to well above $4 million for the most premium positions. The community includes private marinas, water sports access, two championship golf courses, and resort amenities through the Westin Lake Las Vegas.
What makes Lake Las Vegas unique in this ranking is the lifestyle differentiation. Every other community on this list sells primarily on views and golf. Lake Las Vegas sells on water — and in the Mojave Desert, water is as rare and valuable as mountain views anywhere else.
According to U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey data, Henderson has grown by tens of thousands of residents over the past decade, and Lake Las Vegas has benefited from that influx of higher-income households who prioritize unique amenity environments.
#6 — Is Anthem Country Club Still Competitive With Newer Luxury Communities?
Anthem Country Club was one of the first ultra-luxury guard-gated communities developed in Henderson back in the late 1990s and early 2000s, and it established the template that many subsequent communities followed.
Today, median sold prices in Anthem Country Club run approximately $1.4–2.2 million, which places it slightly below the top five on this list — but the value proposition is strong. You're getting an established community with mature landscaping, a private 18-hole golf course, an active country club social calendar, and Henderson's excellent public services.
Some buyers actually prefer Anthem Country Club precisely because it's established. The trees are full-grown, the amenities are proven, and the neighbor turnover is low. For buyers who prioritize stability over novelty, this community punches above its price point.
Families with school-age children appreciate proximity to top-rated schools in the Clark County School District, which serves the Henderson area.
#7 — What Is Summerlin's Tournament Hills, and Should It Be Higher on This List?
I'm going to offer a slight contrarian take here: Tournament Hills deserves more attention than it typically gets in luxury rankings because many write-ups fold it into The Ridges' broader umbrella and don't rank it separately.
Tournament Hills is its own guard-gated community within the Summerlin master plan, anchored by the TPC Las Vegas golf course. Homes here run from roughly $1.5 million to $3.5 million, with the price driven by lot size, view corridors toward the Spring Mountains, and home vintage.
The community's association with the PGA Tour's Shriners Children's Open — which uses TPC Las Vegas — gives it a cachet that resonates strongly with golf-focused buyers. If you want to live on a course that hosts a PGA Tour event, Tournament Hills is your primary option in the valley.
From a pure appreciation standpoint, homes here have tracked closely with The Ridges over the past three years, suggesting the gap between them may narrow further.
#8 — How Does Spanish Trail Country Club Hold Up in 2026?
Spanish Trail is one of the oldest private country club communities in Las Vegas, established in the mid-1980s. That longevity cuts both ways: the community has incredible name recognition and a loyal resident base, but some of the home inventory is aging and requires renovation investment.
Median sold prices in Spanish Trail currently run approximately $1.2–1.8 million, making it one of the more accessible communities on this list. Buyers willing to purchase an older home and renovate to contemporary standards can often find compelling value — buying into a prestigious address at a meaningful discount to what comparable square footage would cost in newer communities.
Spanish Trail's location in western Las Vegas puts it close to the Las Vegas Strip, the Las Vegas Convention Center, and major employment corridors — a location advantage that newer hillside communities in Henderson can't match for buyers who need city access.
For buyers exploring options in Las Vegas, Spanish Trail represents one of the market's best renovation plays in the luxury tier.
#9 — What Is Queensridge, and Why Do Las Vegas Insiders Love It?
Queensridge is a guard-gated community in the central-western Las Vegas Valley that consistently flies under the radar in national luxury rankings — which is exactly why local buyers with insider knowledge target it.
The community is anchored by the Las Vegas Country Club (not the same as the Strip-adjacent club of the same name) and features a mix of Mediterranean-style estates and newer contemporary builds. Median sold prices run $1.3–2.0 million, and the density is intentionally low.
What sets Queensridge apart is its proximity to the Las Vegas Arts District, major hospitals including Summerlin Hospital, and some of the city's best private schools. For professional households — physicians, attorneys, executives — who need city access without giving up a gated environment, Queensridge is a frequent answer.
I've personally worked with several physician relocation clients from out of state who chose Queensridge after ruling out the more remote hillside communities.
#10 — Does Seven Hills in Henderson Deserve a Spot in This Ranking?
Seven Hills is a master-planned community in Henderson featuring several guard-gated neighborhoods, with the upper-tier enclave of Bella Collina typically anchoring the luxury end of the range.
Median sold prices in the luxury sections of Seven Hills run approximately $1.2–1.9 million. The community sits at elevation on the southeast side of Henderson, providing meaningful valley views without the extreme remoteness of MacDonald Highlands or Ascaya.
Seven Hills benefits from Henderson's infrastructure investment — the City of Henderson has consistently ranked among the most well-managed municipalities in Nevada, with clean parks, well-maintained roads, and responsive public services that directly support property values.
For families, Seven Hills' proximity to Coronado High School and other strong CCSD campuses is a meaningful differentiator.
Henderson vs. Summerlin: Which Side of the Valley Wins for Luxury Buyers?
This is the comparison I get asked about constantly, and it's genuinely not a simple answer. Let me break it down by buyer profile.
Henderson wins for buyers who want:
• Maximum elevation and panoramic valley views (MacDonald Highlands, Ascaya)
• Water-based lifestyle (Lake Las Vegas)
• A self-contained city with its own downtown and entertainment infrastructure
• Slightly more contemporary architectural styles in newer communities
• The bragging rights of Nevada's most expensive residential addresses
Summerlin wins for buyers who want:
• Walking and biking access to Red Rock Canyon
• A more established master-plan with 30+ years of infrastructure maturity
• Greater variety of price points within the luxury tier
• Proximity to the Las Vegas Raiders' Allegiant Stadium and T-Mobile Arena
• A community identity built around outdoor recreation
Per LVR data, both corridors have seen year-over-year appreciation at the luxury tier in 2025 and into 2026, so neither choice is wrong from a pure investment standpoint. The decision really comes down to lifestyle.
What Buyer Personas Are Purchasing These Neighborhoods Right Now?
This section doesn't appear in most luxury neighborhood rankings, but I think it's critical context. Who is actually buying these homes in 2026?
The California Equity Transfer Buyer
This is probably the largest single buyer category. A family selling a home in Orange County, the Bay Area, or Los Angeles for $3–5 million can often purchase an equivalent or superior property in MacDonald Highlands or The Ridges for the same money — and bank the difference between California's income tax rate (up to 13.3%) and Nevada's (zero). According to the Nevada Governor's Office of Economic Development, California continues to be the #1 state of origin for Nevada in-migrants.
The Remote Work Executive
Post-2020, the decoupling of compensation from geography has created a class of high earners who can live anywhere. Many choose Las Vegas for tax efficiency and quality of life. These buyers typically prioritize home office space, fast internet infrastructure, and communities with strong HOA enforcement — all things the top 10 neighborhoods deliver.
The Retiree Wealth Transfer Buyer
High-net-worth retirees from cold-weather states — Illinois, Michigan, New York — increasingly choose Las Vegas over Florida because of lower humidity, less hurricane risk, and Nevada's favorable estate tax environment. The Nevada Department of Taxation confirms Nevada has no estate or inheritance tax, which is a meaningful consideration for asset-heavy households.
The Domestic Investor
Some buyers in the $1.5–2.5 million range are purchasing as investment diversification — luxury properties in established gated communities have historically held value better than the broader market during downturns, which appeals to buyers with diversified portfolios who want real estate exposure in a tax-friendly jurisdiction.
What Appreciation Trends Are My Agents Seeing on the Ground?
I want to be careful here not to overclaim on projections, but I can share what my 150+ agents are observing in active transactions across these communities.
First, the inventory constraint is real. Custom lot supply in Ascaya and MacDonald Highlands is not expanding. Once the remaining buildable parcels are absorbed — which is happening — the secondary market becomes the only option, and sellers in those communities understand their leverage.
Second, new construction pricing is resetting the comparables. When a new build in The Ridges closes at $7 million, it lifts the appraisal floor for the surrounding resale inventory. We're seeing this dynamic play out in real time in Ascaya, where spec builders have delivered several high-profile modern estates at prices that would have seemed improbable even three years ago.
Third, days on market at the top of the range remains elevated relative to the broader market — this is normal for ultra-luxury product. A $5 million home in Henderson might sit for 90–180 days before finding the right buyer, and sellers in these communities have the financial capacity to wait. That patience tends to support sale prices.
You can search current luxury listings across the valley at search.nevadarealestategroup.net and filter by price, community, and features.
Are There Any Emerging Luxury Communities Worth Watching Before They Peak?
Absolutely, and I'll flag two specifically.
North Las Vegas — Tule Springs Estates Area
North Las Vegas has historically been positioned as a more affordable alternative, but certain master-planned sections adjacent to the Tule Springs Fossil Beds National Monument are beginning to attract higher-income buyers who want newer construction, larger lots, and proximity to the monument's open space. It's early-stage, but my agents covering North Las Vegas are seeing price per square foot move upward in select new developments. Watch this corridor over the next 18–24 months.
Inspirada in Henderson
Inspirada is a master-planned community in the southwest Henderson area that has consistently trended upward. While it doesn't yet qualify as ultra-luxury by our criteria, the upper-tier homes in guard-gated sections are approaching the $1.5 million threshold, and the community's design standards are strong. If you want a foothold in Henderson's luxury market at a lower entry point than MacDonald Highlands, Inspirada is worth serious consideration.
For more on emerging market opportunities and broader Nevada real estate trends, visit the NREG Blog where my team publishes regular market updates.
How Do Property Taxes Work in These Luxury Communities?
This is a question I get constantly from out-of-state buyers, particularly those coming from California or New York where property tax can be a significant annual burden.
Nevada's property tax system is based on assessed value, which is set at 35% of the taxable value — not the full market value. Clark County's tax rate varies slightly by jurisdiction but generally runs in the range of $3.00–$3.50 per $100 of assessed value, per the Clark County Treasurer's Office.
For a home with a $3 million market value, a rough calculation looks like this:
• Taxable value (approximation): $3,000,000
• Assessed value (35%): $1,050,000
• Annual tax at $3.20/100: approximately $33,600
For comparison, a comparable $3 million home in California might carry annual property taxes of $35,000–40,000 (or significantly more if purchased recently), plus California's income tax on earnings. The Nevada math is often dramatically better for high earners.
Nevada also has a property tax abatement that caps annual increases at 3% for owner-occupied residential properties, per Nevada Revised Statutes, which provides meaningful long-term predictability.
What Should Sellers in These Communities Know About Listing in 2026?
If you own a home in one of these top 10 neighborhoods and are considering selling in 2026, here's my honest assessment.
The luxury market is healthy but not frenzied. You won't necessarily get a bidding war — ultra-luxury buyers are deliberate and well-informed. Pricing strategy matters enormously at this tier. An overpriced listing in MacDonald Highlands doesn't generate frustrated offers below asking; it generates no offers and accumulates days-on-market stigma that's hard to recover from.
Presentation is non-negotiable. Professional photography, drone footage, twilight shots, and in some cases 3D virtual tours are baseline expectations for luxury buyers — many of whom are making purchase decisions remotely before flying in.
My team handles luxury listings across all 10 of these communities. Visit nevadarealestategroup.com to connect with a specialist who has direct experience in your specific neighborhood. You can also explore our Sellers resource page for an overview of our listing process.
How Should Buyers Prepare Financially Before Targeting These Communities?
Luxury purchase transactions have different underwriting dynamics than conventional home purchases, and being prepared in advance can make the difference between winning and losing on a desirable property.
First, get proof of funds or a lender letter in place before you start actively touring. Sellers in MacDonald Highlands and Ascaya — and their listing agents — will not take your offer seriously without documentation of your ability to close.
Second, understand the HOA structure in each community. Guard-gated communities with full amenities can carry HOA fees ranging from $400/month to $1,500+/month depending on the community and what services are bundled. This should be factored into your total housing cost calculation.
Third, engage a buyer's agent who has actual closed transaction experience in the community you're targeting. General real estate knowledge doesn't translate automatically to the nuances of a specific gated community — CC&Rs, architectural approval processes, and unwritten norms about construction windows and neighbor expectations all vary.
For buyers new to the Las Vegas market, our Buyers resource page is a good starting point, and our team is reachable at (702) 935-2963.
What Role Do HOA Regulations Play in Protecting Luxury Home Values?
This doesn't get discussed enough: HOA enforcement quality is one of the most significant predictors of luxury home value retention over time.
In communities like The Ridges and MacDonald Highlands, HOA architectural committees actively review and approve exterior modifications, additions, and new construction. This prevents the aesthetic drift that can gradually undermine a neighborhood's premium positioning.
The communities on our top 10 list all have professional HOA management — not volunteer-run boards making ad hoc decisions. That professionalism translates to consistent enforcement, timely common area maintenance, and proactive communication with residents.
Buyers who have previously lived in weakly-managed HOA communities often express surprise at how different the experience is in top-tier gated communities. The HOA becomes a value-protection infrastructure, not an adversarial bureaucracy.
If you're researching specific community HOA documents before making an offer, the Nevada Real Estate Division publishes guidance on HOA disclosure requirements that's worth reviewing.
Where Can You Find the Best Data on These Neighborhoods Before Making an Offer?
Beyond what I've shared in this post, here are the primary sources I recommend buyers use to do their own independent research:
• Las Vegas REALTORS (LVR) — Monthly market statistics reports are free and provide sold price data by price tier for Clark County.
• Clark County Assessor — You can look up individual parcel history, prior sale prices, and assessed values for any property in Clark County.
• Nevada Real Estate Division — Verify the license of any agent or brokerage you're working with. This is a non-negotiable step for a transaction of this size.
• Bureau of Labor Statistics — Nevada employment data provides context for the economic health of the region, which drives sustained luxury demand.
• Our IDX search tool — Search current listings filtered by community, price range, and features. Our search pulls live MLS data, not stale aggregator feeds.
For deeper context on individual communities, I also recommend reading the local coverage in the Las Vegas Review-Journal's real estate section and checking community-specific forums where current residents share real experiences.
Our LVHSE Blog also covers specific community updates, market shifts, and buyer guides across the valley.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What is the most expensive neighborhood in Las Vegas for 2026?
Based on median sold price for single-family homes in the first quarter of 2026, MacDonald Highlands in Henderson holds the top position, with median prices in the $4.5–5 million range and custom estate sales regularly exceeding $10 million. Ascaya, also in Henderson, follows closely and is closing the gap as newer custom builds deliver.
Q: Are luxury homes in Las Vegas a good investment in 2026?
Historically, the guard-gated luxury tier in Las Vegas has demonstrated stronger price retention than the broader market during downturns, and it has participated meaningfully in appreciation cycles. Nevada's zero state income tax and comparatively low property tax structure continue to attract high-net-worth buyers from higher-tax states, which sustains demand. That said, no real estate investment is without risk, and ultra-luxury properties carry longer selling timelines that buyers and sellers both need to plan for.
Q: How do I find a buyer's agent with real experience in Las Vegas luxury communities?
Ask specifically how many transactions the agent has closed in the community you're targeting — not just the price range generally, but the specific neighborhood. My team at Nevada Real Estate Group has closed transactions in all 10 communities on this list, and we can connect you with the agent on our team who has the most direct experience in your target area. Reach us at (702) 935-2963.
Q: What is the difference between MacDonald Highlands and Ascaya?
Both are hillside guard-gated communities in Henderson along the McCullough Range, but they differ in age, architectural style, and amenity focus. MacDonald Highlands is older and centers on the DragonRidge Country Club golf experience, with a mix of architectural styles including Mediterranean and contemporary. Ascaya is newer, purpose-built for modern architecture, and does not have its own golf course — instead emphasizing the private hillside setting and views. Both rank at the very top of our 2026 price data.
Q: Is Summerlin or Henderson better for luxury real estate?
Neither is objectively better — the right answer depends on your lifestyle priorities. Henderson leads on elevation, panoramic views, and water-based living (Lake Las Vegas). Summerlin leads on proximity to Red Rock Canyon, community recreational infrastructure, and variety of luxury options at different price points. Both corridors are showing year-over-year appreciation at the luxury tier in 2026, per LVR data.
Ready to explore any of these communities with a knowledgeable local team? Whether you're buying or selling in the luxury tier, my agents bring real transactional experience — not just market knowledge — to every conversation. Call us at (702) 935-2963, browse current listings at search.nevadarealestategroup.net, or visit our community pages for Henderson, Summerlin, Las Vegas, and North Las Vegas. We're here to help you make the most informed luxury real estate decision you can make in 2026.
Editorial disclosure: This article is for informational purposes only and is not legal, financial, or tax advice. Market data sourced from Las Vegas REALTORS, GLVAR, U.S. Census Bureau, BLS, Clark County, and NAR as of 2026. Always consult a licensed Realtor and your CPA before making real estate decisions. Chris Nevada is a licensed Nevada Realtor (S.181401) with Nevada Real Estate Group.
Chris Nevada is the owner of Nevada Real Estate Group, the #1 real estate team in Nevada with 150+ agents and 5,770+ verified reviews. Licensed in Nevada (S.181401). Contact: (702) 935-2963 | info@NevadaGroup.com | nevadarealestategroup.com
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