Published April 30, 2026 · Last updated September 4, 2026 · By Chris Nevada
From the A's ballpark to resort expansions to massive residential communities, Las Vegas has over $30 billion in active construction projects. This September 2026 update explains how the building boom is reshaping the valley, what the newest closed-sale data says about new construction pricing, and what all of it means for buyers, sellers, and investors.
Las Vegas has over $30 billion in active or planned construction across sports venues, resorts, data centers, residential communities, and infrastructure, with roughly 85,000 construction workers in Clark County. According to our analysis of Las Vegas REALTORS MLS data via Repliers, 431 new-build homes closed across Las Vegas, Henderson, and North Las Vegas in the 90 days ending September 4, 2026. Buyers should compare new construction incentives against resale before committing.
- Las Vegas has over $30 billion in active construction, from the A's ballpark to residential master plans.
- Construction employs about 85,000 workers in Clark County, up 4.9% year over year.
- Builders deliver 12,000 units yearly against demand for 15,000 to 20,000, so supply keeps falling behind.
- Henderson new builds closed at $245 per square foot in the 90 days ending September 4, 2026, under the $258 resale figure.
- Construction workers are buying in the $400,000 to $650,000 range, supporting Henderson appreciation.
What Should Readers Know First?
- Over $30 billion in active or planned construction projects across the Las Vegas valley (Clark County)
- Construction sector employs 85,000 workers, growing 4.9% year-over-year with persistent labor shortages (Bureau of Labor Statistics)
- Major projects include the A's ballpark ($1.5B), resort renovations ($4B+), data centers ($10B+), and residential ($5B+) (Clark County)
- Homebuilders deliver approximately 12,000 new units annually, below the 15,000-20,000 units needed to match population growth (Census Bureau)
- According to our analysis of Las Vegas REALTORS MLS data via Repliers, new-build homes closed at a $569,150 median in Las Vegas, $507,995 in Henderson, and $482,905 in North Las Vegas over the 90 days ending September 4, 2026
- Construction labor shortages are simultaneously driving up wages and limiting housing supply growth (Bureau of Labor Statistics)
For related insights, see our coverage of Las Vegas Rental Market Investors, Top 10 Reasons Live Summerlin, Las Vegas Home Prices 2026.
What's Being Built in Las Vegas Right Now?
Over 16+ years selling real estate in Las Vegas, I've seen building cycles come and go. The current construction boom is the largest and most diversified in the city's history. Unlike the mid-2000s, when construction was dominated by speculative residential and condo towers, today's projects span every sector.
Here's a snapshot of what's currently under construction or in active planning:
| Project Category | Estimated Investment | Key Projects | Timeline |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sports Venues | $3.5B+ | A's Ballpark, NBA Arena (planned) | 2026-2030 |
| Resort/Hotel | $4B+ | Fontainebleau expansion, Wynn, MGM | 2024-2028 |
| Data Centers | $10B+ | Switch, Google, Meta, QTS | 2023-2028 |
| Residential | $5B+ | 12,000+ units/year across valley | Ongoing |
| Infrastructure | $3B+ | I-15/I-11, water, transit | 2024-2030 |
| Commercial/Retail | $2B+ | Mixed-use, medical, office | 2025-2029 |
| Industrial/Logistics | $3B+ | Apex Park, logistics hubs | 2024-2028 |
How Does the Construction Boom Affect Housing Prices?
The construction boom affects housing through two primary channels, and they work in opposite directions:
Upward pressure (demand): Construction creates jobs. The 85,000 construction workers in Clark County, plus their families, need housing. Highly paid trades workers earning $55,000 to $85,000 annually are active homebuyers, primarily in the $300,000 to $450,000 range in North Las Vegas, the southwest valley, and Henderson.
Downward pressure (supply): New residential construction adds homes to the market, theoretically easing price pressure. However, at 12,000 units per year against demand for 15,000-20,000, builders aren't keeping up with population growth.
The net effect is upward over the long run, though the summer of 2026 shows the supply side finally getting some traction. According to Las Vegas REALTORS, the median existing single-family price in Southern Nevada set an all-time high of $490,000 in May and June 2026, then eased to $480,000 in July, down 1% from July 2025. Sales rose to 2,508 in July from 2,251 a year earlier, with roughly four months of supply. More homes trading at slightly softer prices is what a healthy delivery pipeline looks like.
Where Is Residential Construction Concentrated?
| Area | Units Under Construction | Price Range | Top Builders |
|---|---|---|---|
| North Las Vegas | 3,200 | $310K-$480K | DR Horton, Lennar, KB Home |
| Southwest LV | 2,800 | $370K-$600K | Toll Brothers, Pulte, Taylor Morrison |
| Henderson (Cadence, Inspirada) | 2,400 | $400K-$750K | Lennar, Shea, Century |
| Summerlin | 1,800 | $500K-$1.2M | Toll Brothers, Pulte, Shea |
| Northwest (Skye Canyon) | 1,200 | $380K-$550K | KB Home, Woodside, Richmond |
North Las Vegas continues to lead in new home deliveries due to available land and lower lot costs. But the most impressive residential construction is happening in Summerlin and Henderson, where premium builders are delivering homes with luxury finishes and community amenities that rival anything in the country. Cadence, Inspirada, and Skye Canyon are the three master plans where I send the most new-construction buyers.
What Changed for New Construction Between Spring and September 2026?
This is the section readers asked for after the spring version of this article. According to our analysis of Las Vegas REALTORS MLS data via Repliers, here is how homes built in 2025 or later performed against resale in each city over the 90 days ending September 4, 2026:
| Metric | Las Vegas | Henderson | North Las Vegas |
|---|---|---|---|
| New-build active listings | 524 | 295 | 65 |
| New-build median list price | $609,950 | $590,925 | $465,990 |
| New-build homes closed (90 days) | 222 | 138 | 71 |
| New-build median sold price | $569,150 | $507,995 | $482,905 |
| New-build sold $/sq ft | $269 | $245 | $242 |
| New-build median days on market | 44 | 39 | 12 |
| All-resale median sold price | $437,111 | $489,890 | $415,000 |
| All-resale sold $/sq ft | $252 | $258 | $232 |
| All-resale median days on market | 28 | 34 | 20 |
Three findings stand out. First, Henderson new construction is closing at $245 per square foot against $258 for Henderson resale, which means builders in Cadence and Inspirada are effectively pricing under the resale market once incentives are applied. Second, North Las Vegas new builds are the fastest-moving product in the valley at a 12-day median, with only 65 active listings against 71 closings, so the north valley pipeline is selling faster than builders can release phases. Third, Las Vegas new builds carry a $132,039 premium over the citywide resale median because the product mix skews toward Summerlin and the southwest, and they sit 44 days on market, so there is real negotiating room on standing inventory.
Rates are the other variable. According to the Freddie Mac Primary Mortgage Market Survey, the 30-year fixed averaged 6.71% for the week of September 3, 2026, up from 6.66% the prior week and 6.50% a year earlier. That gap is exactly why builder rate buydowns to 5.99% or lower remain the single most valuable incentive on the table. Browse new construction inventory and our builders directory for the communities currently offering them.
What Impact Do Data Centers Have on Real Estate?
The data center construction wave deserves special attention. Companies like Switch, Google, Meta, and QTS have invested over $10 billion in facilities concentrated in Henderson and North Las Vegas. Each major data center creates:
- 500-2,000 construction jobs during the build phase
- 50-200 permanent high-paying operations jobs ($70,000-$120,000 average)
- Significant property tax revenue for local jurisdictions
- Demand for housing, retail, and services in surrounding communities
The data center corridor along Warm Springs Road in Henderson has driven residential demand in nearby communities including Cadence and Inspirada. Workers from these facilities are buying homes in the $400,000 to $650,000 range, contributing to Henderson's strong appreciation. Henderson's citywide resale median of $489,890 for the 90 days ending September 4, 2026 sits squarely inside that band.
For Henderson home listings near the data center corridor, browse Henderson homes for sale.
Is the Construction Labor Shortage Affecting Housing Supply?
Yes, significantly. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Clark County construction employment grew 4.9% year-over-year, but contractors report unfilled positions across virtually every trade. Electricians, plumbers, framers, and HVAC technicians are in particularly high demand.
This labor shortage has three consequences for the housing market:
- New home delivery delays. Some builders report construction timelines extending 2-4 months beyond plan, limiting the pace of new supply.
- Higher construction costs. Labor costs have risen 8-12% over the past two years, pushing new home prices higher.
- Renovation bottleneck. Homeowners attempting renovations face longer wait times and higher bids for contractor services.
For buyers, this means new construction homes represent increasingly good value relative to the cost of buying a resale home and renovating. In my experience, a buyer who prices a dated resale plus a $60,000 kitchen-and-bath renovation against a comparable new build in the same master plan usually finds the new build wins once the builder's incentives are counted. I recommend that buyers compare new construction options before committing to a resale purchase that needs significant work.
How Are Infrastructure Projects Changing the Valley?
Beyond buildings, major infrastructure projects are reshaping transportation and utilities:
I-15/I-11 interchange: The expansion of the I-15/I-11 corridor improves connectivity between the Strip, Henderson, and communities to the south. This project benefits homeowners in Henderson and Southern Highlands with reduced commute times.
Water infrastructure: Southern Nevada Water Authority is investing billions in recycling facilities and pipeline capacity to secure the valley's water future. This investment provides long-term confidence for residential growth.
Transit improvements: Bus rapid transit expansion and potential light rail studies indicate that Las Vegas is planning for a more connected valley, which could increase property values along transit corridors.
These infrastructure investments benefit all homeowners but particularly those in Henderson and the southwest valley, where improved transportation access has historically driven appreciation. Explore communities along these corridors on our site.
What Does the Construction Boom Mean for the Local Economy?
Construction is now the fourth-largest employment sector in Clark County, and the ripple effects touch every part of the economy:
- Building materials: Local suppliers and hardware stores see increased revenue
- Financial services: Mortgage companies, banks, and title companies benefit from new home sales
- Restaurants and retail: Construction workers support local businesses near job sites
- Professional services: Architects, engineers, lawyers, and accountants serve the development community
The economic multiplier effect of construction spending is estimated at 2.0 to 2.5, meaning every $1 billion in construction generates $2 to $2.5 billion in total economic activity. For a $30 billion+ construction pipeline, that's $60 to $75 billion in economic impact over the build cycle.
Is This Construction Boom Sustainable?
This is the critical question, and it's one I think about daily. The mid-2000s construction boom was driven by speculative excess and easy credit, and it ended badly. Today's boom is different in important ways:
- Demand is driven by population growth and corporate investment, not speculation
- Residential builders are more disciplined about inventory management
- Commercial projects (data centers, sports venues) have committed tenants and operators
- Financing is conservative compared to pre-2008 standards
That said, construction is cyclical. A national recession, a spike in interest rates, or a pullback in tech investment could slow the pace. However, the structural demand drivers, particularly California migration and Nevada's tax advantages, provide a floor under construction activity that didn't exist in the previous cycle.
How Should Buyers and Investors Position Themselves?
My advice to clients navigating the construction boom:
For homebuyers: New construction offers strong value with builder incentives. Visit model homes in your target neighborhoods and compare pricing to resale options. Lock in pricing early in new community phases when builders offer pre-sale discounts. Start with the Summerlin, Henderson, and North Las Vegas new-construction pages to see which communities are releasing phases this fall.
For investors: Construction-adjacent areas (North Las Vegas, Henderson data center corridor) will see sustained demand from workers. Properties in the $300,000-$450,000 range generate strong rental yields from the construction workforce, and North Las Vegas resales closed at a $415,000 median in a 20-day median time on market over the 90 days ending September 4, 2026.
For sellers: The construction boom supports your home's value by driving economic growth and employment. However, if you're in a neighborhood where new construction directly competes with your home, price accordingly. Our sellers page explains how we position a resale against a builder's standing inventory.
| Builder | Active Las Vegas Communities (2026) | Price Range | Key Incentives |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lennar | 12+ communities | $380K-$700K | Rate buydowns to 5.99% |
| KB Home | 8+ communities | $340K-$550K | $15K-$20K design credits |
| Toll Brothers | 5 communities | $600K-$1.2M | Premium lot upgrades |
| Pulte Homes | 6 communities | $400K-$650K | Closing cost assistance |
| Taylor Morrison | 4 communities | $450K-$800K | Buyer agent bonuses |
Source: Builder community listings and Clark County permit records
What Should Buyers and Sellers Understand About the Wider 2026 Las Vegas Picture?
The single most useful exercise for anyone moving through the Las Vegas valley in 2026 is to anchor every read against the wider context the metro is operating against. According to Las Vegas REALTORS closed-transaction aggregates for 2025, the valley absorbed approximately 28,400 closed residential transactions at a metro-median price of $465K, the most active calendar year since 2021. By July 2026 the association's monthly report put the single-family median at $480,000 with roughly four months of supply. That single-line summary obscures a real dispersion: entry-level inventory under $400K cleared in approximately 24 days at a 99.2% sale-to-list ratio, while luxury inventory above $1.5M required approximately 52 days and closed at a 96.2% ratio. Buyers shopping at $400K are competing against multi-offer pressure that buyers shopping at $1.5M are not, and the carrying-cost calculus runs differently against the two bands.
Why Does the Las Vegas Valley Operate Differently Than Coastal California or Pacific Northwest Markets?
The structural answer is the absence of a state income tax, the presence of the Strip resort economy as an employment floor, and the trailing 24 months of net inbound migration from California concentrated in Henderson ZIPs 89002 through 89077 and the Summerlin master plan. According to the U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey 5-year estimates, the Las Vegas-Henderson-Paradise MSA absorbed approximately 45,000 net California-origin residents over the trailing 24 months ending Q1 2026, with roughly 38% landing in the Summerlin master plan, 31% across Henderson submarkets, and the remaining 31% spread across Las Vegas Southwest, the North Valley growth corridor, Mountain's Edge, and Centennial Hills. That migration pressure has sustained demand in both entry-level price bands ($300K-$500K) and move-up bands ($500K-$900K) simultaneously, which is unusual: most metros see migration pressure concentrate in a single price band, not the whole stack.
The Strip resort economy adds approximately 41,000 non-farm payroll jobs through 2025 per Bureau of Labor Statistics regional reports, with concentrations in healthcare ($65K-$95K wage band), logistics ($55K-$80K), and the resort sector ($45K-$120K depending on tip-eligible role). That wage stack qualifies buyers across the $400K-$900K mortgage-qualifying band, which is exactly where the bulk of valley inventory sits.
How Does the 2026 Mortgage Rate Environment Reshape the Decision?
According to the Freddie Mac Primary Mortgage Market Survey, the 30-year fixed conventional rate averaged 6.71% for the week of September 3, 2026, inside the 6.6-6.9% band that has held for most of the year. FHA 30-year pricing typically runs 20-30 basis points cheaper, VA 30-year 30-40 basis points cheaper, and jumbo 30-year about 20 basis points more expensive. The Clark County 2026 conforming loan limit is approximately $806,500, which means most buyers shopping between $500K and $1M have access to conforming-rate financing at the lower end of the rate band. Buyers shopping above $1M typically need jumbo financing or a structured combo product (80/10/10 or piggyback HELOC) to keep the first mortgage under the conforming ceiling.
The carrying-cost math at 6.71% on a $500K mortgage is approximately $3,230 in principal and interest per month, before property taxes (approximately $250-$350/month at the typical 0.5% effective rate plus county-specific SID/LID bonds), HOA (approximately $80-$300/month in most master plans, $400-$800/month in luxury guard-gated), and homeowner's insurance (approximately $150-$250/month for typical valley exposure). A buyer modeling $4,000/month total carrying cost is realistic at a $500K purchase price with 10-15% down. Test your own numbers on our mortgage calculator.
What Should Sellers in the $400K-$900K Band Plan For in the Next 90 Days?
Across the listings we've represented through 2026, NREG inventory has carried a 98.2% sale-to-list ratio versus the metro median of 97.4%, a 0.8-point spread that on a median $480K home represents approximately $3,840 in additional realized equity per transaction. That gap is driven by three controllable factors: pricing strategy at list (the first 14 days carry the highest visibility multiple), photography and marketing reach (professional MLS photography plus syndication to Realtor.com and the major portal networks), and showing logistics (the seller who can offer 4-hour notice showings absorbs more buyer traffic than the seller requiring 24-hour notice).
For sellers planning a 90-day window to close, the practical sequence is: photography and 3D tour capture in week 1, list in week 2 priced approximately 2-3% above the closest comparable sales, showings through weeks 2-4, offer evaluation through weeks 4-6, and a 30-45 day close from accepted offer. Listing decision to keys-in-hand typically runs 75-90 days, longer if underwriting or the inspection surfaces a substantive item.
What Should Buyers Pre-Approve and Pre-Plan Before Touring?
According to Mortgage Bankers Association application data for the Las Vegas MSA, buyers who arrive at first showings with a fully underwritten pre-approval (not a pre-qualification letter, but an actual TBD-property underwriting decision from the lender) close 22% faster on average than buyers operating with a basic pre-qualification. The difference matters most in multi-offer scenarios: a seller faced with three offers at similar price points will almost always select the one with the strongest financing certainty.
The pre-approval checklist before touring: two years of tax returns with all schedules and K-1s, two months of bank and investment statements, two years of W-2 or 1099 / Schedule C income, a government-issued photo ID, and explanation letters for any credit events or large deposits in the trailing 12 months. Buyers with non-W-2 income should plan for an additional 7-14 days of underwriting and pick a lender experienced with their income type. Our mortgage pre-approval primer covers the full list.
How Do Builder Incentive Cycles Affect the 2026 Decision Math?
Builders across the valley (Toll Brothers, Lennar, Tri Pointe, Richmond American, Woodside, KB Home, D.R. Horton, Pulte) operate quarterly incentive cycles that swing $15K to $40K per home in effective buyer value. The typical cycle: 30-year rate buydowns (2-1 buydowns or permanent rate locks at 5.99% are common across spring and fall), closing cost credits (typically $10K-$25K against title, escrow, and prepaid escrow items), design center allowances ($10K-$30K toward structural and finish upgrades), and lot premium waivers on select inventory homes (waiving the $20K-$80K premium that would otherwise apply to view or cul-de-sac lots).
The resale-versus-new-construction decision in 2026 turns on timeline (resale closes in 30-45 days, new construction in 4-9 months for inventory and 9-14 months for build-to-order), customization, and effective price (stacked builder incentives often close 80-90% of the new-construction premium). Buyers who need fast occupancy or expect a 5-7 year hold lean resale; buyers who want customization or plan a 10+ year hold lean new construction.
How Can Nevada Real Estate Group Help You Navigate the Boom?
According to Las Vegas REALTORS data spanning the full 2025 transaction year, Nevada Real Estate Group's 789 closings and $440 million+ in production were distributed proportionally to where Las Vegas demand actually sits: roughly 38% of NREG volume concentrated in the Summerlin master plan and its Cliffs / Kestrel / Stonebridge villages, 31% across Henderson ZIPs 89002 through 89077 (Anthem, Green Valley, Inspirada, Cadence, MacDonald Highlands, Seven Hills, Lake Las Vegas), and the remaining 31% spread across Las Vegas Southwest, North Valley (Skye Canyon, Valley Vista, Tule Springs), Mountain's Edge, Centennial Hills, and the resort-corridor luxury condo inventory.
According to the Clark County Assessor parcel database for 2026, secondary tax rates across NREG's coverage area cluster in the 0.30%-0.78% band, with most Henderson submarkets in 0.40%-0.55%. According to the U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey, the Las Vegas-Henderson-Paradise MSA absorbed roughly 45,000 net California-origin residents over the trailing 24 months ending Q1 2026, which has sustained demand in both first-time buyer and luxury price bands simultaneously.
Nevada Real Estate Group is the #1 real estate team in Nevada and #44 in the nation, with 9,600+ closings, $4.85 billion+ in total sales volume, 150+ agents, and 9,061+ verified five-star reviews. Across the 9,600+ closings we've represented over 16+ years, the buyers and sellers who get the cleanest outcomes are the ones who pair the editorial framework with a phone consultation early: before signing a builder reservation contract, before listing with the wrong asking price, or before committing to a community whose carrying-cost profile doesn't match their actual lifestyle. According to Freddie Mac PMMS data, the 6.71% rate environment of early September 2026 has held steady enough to allow precise carrying-cost modeling for both Las Vegas new construction and resale acquisitions.
For readers using this article as a decision input, the practical next steps are: review the relevant community money page for current inventory and pricing context, run a live search against your budget, then call NREG at (702) 637-1759 or contact us to map the article's framework against your specific timeline, budget, and tradeoff priorities. Northern Nevada buyers can reach our Reno desk at (775) 277-2120.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many construction workers are employed in Las Vegas?
Approximately 85,000 workers are employed in construction in Clark County as of 2026, making it the fourth-largest employment sector in the metro. This represents a 4.9% increase from the previous year, and contractors report ongoing labor shortages across most trades.
What is the largest construction project in Las Vegas right now?
The largest active projects include the A's $1.5 billion ballpark, multiple data center campuses valued at $1-3 billion each, and the ongoing residential construction pipeline delivering 12,000+ homes annually. In aggregate, data center construction represents the largest single investment category at over $10 billion.
Are new homes more expensive than resale homes in Las Vegas?
It depends on the city. According to our analysis of Las Vegas REALTORS MLS data via Repliers for the 90 days ending September 4, 2026, new builds closed at $269 per square foot in Las Vegas versus $252 for resale, and $242 versus $232 in North Las Vegas, but Henderson new builds closed at $245 per square foot against $258 for resale. Builder incentives (rate buydowns, closing cost credits, included upgrades) can offset or erase the premium where one exists.
Will all this construction lead to oversupply?
In the residential segment, current construction rates of 12,000 units per year remain below annual demand of 15,000-20,000 units driven by population growth. Oversupply risk is low in the near term. The commercial and data center segments have strong committed demand from corporate tenants. The primary oversupply risk would come from a sudden economic shock that slows population growth.
How does construction affect my commute?
Major construction projects can temporarily increase commute times due to road closures, detours, and heavy equipment traffic. However, the infrastructure projects being built simultaneously (I-15/I-11 improvements, new arterials) will ultimately reduce commute times. Las Vegas still enjoys a 25-minute average commute, well below most major metros.
Should I buy now or wait for construction to finish?
I generally recommend buying sooner rather than later. New construction homes purchased during early community phases typically appreciate as the community fills in and amenities are completed. Waiting for construction to finish means paying higher prices. The market's long-term direction is upward, driven by population growth and supply constraints.
What does a new-construction home cost in Las Vegas in September 2026?
According to our analysis of Las Vegas REALTORS MLS data via Repliers, homes built in 2025 or later closed at a $569,150 median in Las Vegas, $507,995 in Henderson, and $482,905 in North Las Vegas over the 90 days ending September 4, 2026. Median list prices ran higher at $609,950, $590,925, and $465,990 respectively, so negotiated discounts and incentives are real in Las Vegas and Henderson.
What mortgage rate should a new-construction buyer expect right now?
According to Freddie Mac's Primary Mortgage Market Survey, the 30-year fixed averaged 6.71% for the week of September 3, 2026, up from 6.66% the prior week and 6.50% a year earlier. Builder-affiliated lenders are still offering permanent buydowns to 5.99% or lower on select standing inventory, which on a $500,000 loan saves roughly $235 a month against the market rate.
Which Sources Inform This Las Vegas Real Estate Analysis?
According to Las Vegas REALTORS, market data, closing volumes, and median price figures in this analysis come from the association's monthly MLS statistics through July 2026, with 90-day new-build and resale figures pulled from Las Vegas REALTORS MLS data accessed via the Repliers API on September 4, 2026. Recorded transaction history, parcel data, and assessed values reference the Clark County Assessor and the Clark County Recorder. License and brokerage verification draws from the Nevada Real Estate Division public licensee database.
Macro housing context references the U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey, the Bureau of Labor Statistics Las Vegas-Henderson-Paradise MSA employment data, the Federal Housing Finance Agency House Price Index, and the Bureau of Economic Analysis state-level personal income data. Mortgage rate environment uses the Freddie Mac Primary Mortgage Market Survey weekly rate series (September 3, 2026 release) and the Mortgage Bankers Association weekly applications survey.
According to Nevada Department of Taxation, property tax math references Nevada Revised Statutes Chapter 361 and the Nevada Department of Taxation. School ratings reference GreatSchools and the Clark County School District annual performance frameworks. Builder permit activity and certificate-of-occupancy data reference the Clark County Department of Building and the Nevada State Contractors Board.
Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial or investment advice. Construction investment figures and employment data are approximate and sourced from publicly available reports. Chris Nevada is a licensed Nevada REALTOR (S.181401) with Nevada Real Estate Group at LPT Realty. Always consult a licensed REALTOR and your CPA before making real estate decisions.
