Published April 27, 2026 · Last reviewed July 12, 2026 by Chris Nevada
Summerlin is where Las Vegas keeps its money. The 22,500-acre Howard Hughes master plan on the valley's western edge captures a disproportionate share of every dollar spent above $1.5M in Clark County, and inside Summerlin a handful of guard-gated enclaves capture most of that. This guide is the hub for our five highest-ticket Summerlin picks — The Ridges, The Summit Club, Red Rock Country Club, Tournament Hills, and Reverence — with live GLVAR closed-sale numbers on each and links straight into the individual community deep-dives our luxury team maintains.
Buyers shopping Las Vegas's west side almost always start with our Summerlin community hub before drilling into a single neighborhood, then pull live inventory on Summerlin homes for sale. This ranking exists to shortcut that first step: it tells you which five enclaves your search should orbit, what each one actually costs at the closing table, and which one fits your priorities before you burn a Saturday touring the wrong ZIP.
Summerlin's top five luxury communities for 2026 are The Ridges, The Summit Club, Red Rock Country Club, Tournament Hills, and Reverence. Per GLVAR closed-sale data pulled July 2026, median sold prices run from about $828K in Reverence to $2.64M in The Ridges, with The Summit Club trading off-market above $6M. All five sit inside Summerlin proper along Red Rock Canyon, and per-square-foot value ranges from roughly $366 to $562.
- The Ridges leads on value — GLVAR median sold $2.64M at $562/sqft, highest of the MLS-tracked four.
- The Summit Club rarely hits the MLS; its Tom Fazio enclave trades off-market from $6.5M past $42M.
- Tournament Hills outsells Red Rock Country Club on median price — $2.08M vs $1.18M — on larger lots.
- Reverence is the value entry at an $828K median: newer Pulte product at the valley's highest elevation.
- Total carrying cost decides fit — Summit Club assessments alone dwarf The Ridges' entire annual HOA.
Which Summerlin Luxury Communities Rank Highest for 2026?
The five enclaves below drive the overwhelming majority of Summerlin's $2M-plus activity. Ranking them is not purely a price exercise — The Summit Club is unambiguously the most expensive address, but it is also the least accessible, which is why a buyer with a $2.5M budget and a golf priority ends up at Red Rock Country Club or Tournament Hills instead. Our order reflects prestige, scarcity, and the frequency with which our luxury clients actually close in each.
Across our past two years of Summerlin luxury closings, roughly four of every five buyers above the $2M mark shortlisted at least two of these five enclaves before writing an offer — in our experience, the cluster is that dominant. According to Las Vegas REALTORS® closed-sale records, ZIP 89135 (Summerlin South) alone captures a double-digit share of every valley home sold above $1.5M in trailing-12-month data.
Here is the snapshot, anchored to real GLVAR closed-sale figures pulled in July 2026 (median sold price, average price per square foot, and average days on market for each enclave's luxury tier):
| Community | Village / ZIP | Median Sold | Avg $/Sqft | Avg DOM | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Ridges | Village 18 / 89135 | $2,637,500 | $562 | 74 | Modern architecture, golf, status |
| The Summit Club | Summerlin South / 89135 | Off-market $6.5M+ | N/A (private) | N/A | Ultra-luxury, privacy, membership |
| Red Rock Country Club | Summerlin / 89135 | $1,175,000 | $370 | 65 | Two-course golf, value-per-sqft |
| Tournament Hills | Summerlin South / 89135 | $2,075,000 | $368 | 113 | Lot size, mature trees, custom builds |
| Reverence | Village 26 / 89138 | $827,500 | $366 | 41 | Hilltop views, newer construction |
Two numbers in that table surprise buyers every time. First, Tournament Hills carries a higher median sold price than Red Rock Country Club despite less brand cachet — larger custom lots and lower supply do that. Second, The Ridges' $562 per square foot is roughly 50% above the other three MLS-tracked enclaves, which is exactly what modern custom architecture on view lots commands. Everything downstream in this guide is a variation on those two facts.
Are These Five Enclaves Actually Inside Summerlin?
Yes — and this is the first thing out-of-state buyers get wrong. All five communities sit inside the Summerlin master plan itself, not in an adjacent development that borrows the name. The Ridges is Summerlin's Village 18; Reverence is Village 26 on the far western edge; The Summit Club, Red Rock Country Club, and Tournament Hills all fall within Summerlin South's core. According to the Howard Hughes Corporation, Summerlin is developed as a series of numbered villages, and every enclave in this ranking is a gated sub-community carved out of one of those villages.
The confusion is understandable. "Summerlin" gets used loosely to describe anything on the west side, including homes in Peccole Ranch, Queensridge, and unincorporated Clark County pockets that sit just outside the master-plan boundary. Those are fine neighborhoods, but they do not carry Summerlin's Summerlin Community Association membership, its village-level design review, or its private trail network. When you buy inside one of these five, you are buying the actual Summerlin governance stack — master association, village association, and in most cases a guard-gated sub-association on top. That layering matters for both lifestyle and cost, which we itemize below.
One nuance on Reverence: because it sits in Village 26 at the valley's highest residential elevation, some buyers assume it is a separate hilltop development. It is not — it is Summerlin, just the newest and westernmost slice, with community trails that tie directly into the broader Red Rock conservation network.
What Makes The Ridges Summerlin's Modern-Architecture Flagship?
The Ridges is a 980-acre guard-gated community at the western edge of Summerlin South, perched against Red Rock Canyon's sandstone escarpment. It is the modern-architecture answer to Summerlin luxury, with custom homes by Blue Heron, Sun West, and Christopher Homes dominating the streetscape. Residents get private access to Bear's Best Las Vegas, a Jack Nicklaus-designed course that aggregates replica holes from Nicklaus signature courses worldwide.
According to GLVAR closed-sale data pulled in July 2026, The Ridges posted a median sold price of $2,637,500 at an average of $562 per square foot, with luxury-tier sales ranging from $1,475,000 to $9,000,000 and averaging 74 days on market. That per-square-foot figure is the tell: it runs roughly 50% above Red Rock Country Club and Reverence for comparable interior square footage, and it is driven almost entirely by architecture and ridgeline view-cones rather than raw size.
What buyers should know: lot premiums are dictated by golf frontage and view exposure. Inventory under $2.5M is typically interior-lot product without a strip or canyon sightline. Custom new-build land is essentially exhausted, so 2026 demand has shifted into resale and tear-down/rebuild. Read the full breakdown in our ultimate Ridges community guide, then filter live product on the Summerlin homes for sale map.
- GLVAR median sold (July 2026): $2,637,500
- Typical active list range: $1.85M – $18M
- Average price per square foot: $562
- Annual HOA + assessments: approximately $5,200
- Schools: Faith Lutheran (private 6–12), Palo Verde HS (CCSD)
Why Is The Summit Club Summerlin's Most Exclusive Address?
The Summit Club is the most exclusive address in Summerlin and arguably in all of Las Vegas. The 555-acre community is built around a Tom Fazio-designed private golf course and an invitation-only membership requirement. Homes here are commissioned, not flipped: developer-imposed minimum-build covenants push tear-downs back to the studs, and an architectural review committee enforces a contemporary-southwest language across the entire community.
The Summit's celebrity and tech-founder buyer base means listings rarely reach the open MLS in the traditional sense. When we ran GLVAR neighborhood aggregates in July 2026, The Summit Club returned effectively no on-market inventory — consistent with a community that transacts almost entirely off-market and pocket-listed. We've represented buyers off-market in this tier, and the practical entry point runs from roughly $6.5M to north of $42M, with membership initiation of $300,000-plus layered on top of the real estate purchase.
Because so little Summit Club data hits the public record, buyers should treat any single "median" figure with skepticism and lean on comparable-sale analysis run street by street. Our Summit Club ultra-luxury guide walks through the membership structure and the off-market process in detail. For buyers weighing this tier against contemporary hillside product in Henderson, our luxury communities hub maps the alternatives.
- Practical entry: approximately $6.5M
- Ceiling: $42M+
- Annual HOA + club assessments: approximately $42,000
- Membership initiation: $300,000+ (separate from real estate)
What Does Red Rock Country Club Offer Golf-Focused Luxury Buyers?
Red Rock Country Club is the most golf-centric of Summerlin's luxury enclaves, anchored by two Arnold Palmer-designed 18-hole courses (Mountain and Arroyo). The roughly 1,350-home community sits along the 215 Beltway just north of West Charleston, with most luxury inventory concentrated in the gated Estates sub-collection. Floor plans skew traditional Tuscan and Mediterranean; modern remodels are increasingly common as the community ages into its third buyer generation.
According to GLVAR closed-sale records pulled in July 2026, Red Rock Country Club's median sold price landed at $1,175,000 at an average of $370 per square foot, with sales spanning $505,000 to $4,950,000 and averaging 65 days on market. That makes it the value play among Summerlin's guard-gated golf communities — per-square-foot pricing runs about a third below The Ridges for comparable build quality. The trade-off is age: most stock was built between 2003 and 2009 and benefits from updating.
Club membership is optional but strongly encouraged; non-member resale is straightforward, while club transfer fees apply to amenity-bundled listings. Our Red Rock Country Club luxury guide covers the Estates sub-collection and membership math in depth, and buyers who prioritize a staffed entry gate should also review our guard-gated communities hub.
- GLVAR median sold (July 2026): $1,175,000
- Sold price range: $505K – $4.95M
- Average price per square foot: $370
- Annual HOA + dues: approximately $8,400 (HOA) + optional approximately $15,000 (full club)
- Schools: Sig Rogich JH, Palo Verde HS, Las Vegas Day School (private K-8)
Is Tournament Hills the Best Value in Summerlin Luxury?
Tournament Hills is the established custom-home community in Summerlin South, positioned along the TPC Las Vegas corridor near Summerlin Parkway. Built primarily between 1998 and 2005, the homes here are custom and semi-custom on quarter- to half-acre lots. The community lacks the brand cachet of The Ridges or Summit, but it rewards buyers who want square footage, mature landscaping, and proximity to Downtown Summerlin without paying The Ridges' premium.
The GLVAR numbers make the value case in one line. According to closed-sale data pulled in July 2026, Tournament Hills posted a median sold price of $2,075,000 at just $368 per square foot — a higher median than Red Rock Country Club at roughly the same per-foot cost, because you are buying more house on a bigger lot. Sales ranged from $978,900 to $8,000,000 and averaged 113 days on market, the longest of the five, which tells you these larger custom homes take longer to find their exact buyer. That extended marketing time is negotiating leverage for patient buyers.
This is our most-recommended Summerlin luxury community for buyers in the $1.5M–$2.5M tier who prioritize lot size and mature trees over architectural newness. Our Tournament Hills TPC buyer's guide details the lot inventory and the negotiation window; first-time luxury buyers should also see our buyer resources.
- GLVAR median sold (July 2026): $2,075,000
- Sold price range: $978,900 – $8.0M
- Average price per square foot: $368
- Annual HOA: approximately $2,400
- Lot sizes: 0.20–0.60 acre (largest in Summerlin South luxury inventory)
Why Are Buyers Choosing Reverence for Hilltop Views?
Reverence is the newest entrant to the Summerlin luxury conversation — a guard-gated hilltop development by Pulte Group in Village 26, perched at one of the highest residential elevations in the valley. New-construction inventory closed out over the past two years, and secondary-market resales now drive most of the higher-end activity. Private community trails connect directly into the broader Red Rock conservation network.
According to GLVAR closed-sale data pulled in July 2026, Reverence's median sold price was $827,500 at $366 per square foot, with sales from $501,722 to $3,010,000 and a brisk 41-day average on market — the fastest of the five. That median sits below the others because Reverence spans a full range of Pulte product, from mid-market plans to hilltop estates; the estate tier trades well into seven figures, while the median reflects the whole village. The 41-day pace is the headline: Reverence turns over faster than any enclave in this ranking, so serious buyers move quickly here.
What makes Reverence distinct is the elevation. Rooftop terraces routinely capture both Strip and Red Rock views in a single sightline — a combination almost impossible to replicate in The Ridges without paying twice the price. The buyer profile skews younger and more remote-work-centric, and Pulte's energy-efficiency packages meaningfully undercut older Summerlin South cooling costs in summer. Our Reverence by Pulte luxury guide breaks down the floor plans and elevation premiums.
- GLVAR median sold (July 2026): $827,500
- Sold price range: $501,722 – $3.01M
- Average price per square foot: $366
- Annual HOA: approximately $3,600
- Builder warranty: 10-year structural still in force on resales built 2018+
How Do the Five Communities Compare Side by Side?
Use this snapshot to narrow your shortlist before touring. The columns are the five enclaves; the rows are the dimensions that actually move a decision. Every price figure is a GLVAR closed-sale number pulled in July 2026, so this is a comparison of what buyers really paid, not aspirational list prices.
| Dimension | The Ridges | Summit Club | Red Rock CC | Tournament Hills | Reverence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Median sold | $2.64M | $6.5M+ (off-market) | $1.18M | $2.08M | $828K |
| Avg $/sqft | $562 | Private | $370 | $368 | $366 |
| Guard-gated | Yes (24/7) | Yes (24/7) | Yes (24/7) | Controlled access | Yes (24/7) |
| Golf | Bear's Best | Tom Fazio (private) | Two Palmer courses | TPC-adjacent | Trails, no course |
| Build era | 2004–present | 2016–present | 2003–2009 | 1998–2005 | 2018–present |
| Buyer profile | Modern / status | Ultra-HNW / private | Golf / value | Lot size / custom | Younger / views |
Read the table diagonally, not down a single column. A golf-first buyer with a $1.5M budget ignores The Ridges' price row entirely and lands in Red Rock Country Club. A privacy-first buyer with an eight-figure budget reads only the Summit Club column. A view-and-newness buyer reads Reverence. The point of the ranking is that these five cover the entire spectrum of Summerlin luxury priorities without overlap.
What Will You Actually Pay in HOA, Club Dues, and SID Assessments?
This is the line item that trips up buyers relocating from states without special-assessment districts. In Summerlin your annual carrying cost is not one HOA number — it is a stack. First, the Summerlin master association funds the trail network, parks, and community-wide design review. Second, a village or sub-community association funds your gate, private streets, and local amenities. Third, and easy to miss, many Summerlin parcels carry a Clark County Special Improvement District (SID) or Local Improvement District (LID) bond assessment on the property tax bill — infrastructure financing that shows up as a separate line item, not inside the HOA at all.
According to the Clark County Assessor, Nevada's effective property tax rate runs near the bottom of the country, but per the Nevada Department of Taxation, SID/LID special assessments are layered on top of that base tax and can add meaningfully to the annual figure until the underlying bond is retired. Verify the exact SID balance on any specific parcel before you write an offer — it is public record and your agent can pull it.
Here is how the three tiers stack across the five enclaves. Treat the SID column as illustrative, because it is parcel-specific and amortizes to zero once the bond is paid off:
| Community | Summerlin Master + Village | Guard-Gate Sub-HOA | Optional Club | Typical SID/LID (tax bill) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Ridges | Included in approximately $5,200 | Bundled | Bear's Best membership | Varies by parcel |
| The Summit Club | Included in approximately $42,000 | Bundled | $300K+ initiation | Varies by parcel |
| Red Rock CC | Part of approximately $8,400 | Estates gate bundled | approximately $15,000/yr | Varies by parcel |
| Tournament Hills | Part of approximately $2,400 | Controlled access | TPC (separate) | Varies by parcel |
| Reverence | Part of approximately $3,600 | Bundled | None | Often active (newer village) |
The takeaway: a $2,400 HOA at Tournament Hills and a $42,000 assessment at The Summit Club are not comparing the same thing. Summit's number bundles club-grade amenities and private security staffing that Tournament Hills residents simply do not have. And because Reverence is a newer village, its parcels are more likely to still carry an unretired SID bond — factor that into the total, not just the HOA line.
Why Does Summerlin Dominate Las Vegas Luxury Real Estate?
Summerlin is the master-planned community on Las Vegas's western edge, developed by the Howard Hughes Corporation across 22,500 acres since 1990. Its two core luxury ZIPs are 89135 (Summerlin South, home to four of our five picks) and 89138 (western Summerlin, where Reverence sits). Together with the established 89144 submarket, they account for a large share of all valley closings above $1.5M in trailing-12-month data.
The reasons buyers choose Summerlin over Henderson, Lake Las Vegas, or the Strip-corridor high-rises are repeatable across our team's intake conversations:
- Red Rock Canyon access. According to the Bureau of Land Management, the Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area spans nearly 200,000 acres, and its scenic-loop entrance sits minutes from the gates of three of these five communities. Hiking, climbing, and scenic drives are a 5–15 minute reality, not a weekend trip.
- School quality. Faith Lutheran (private, 6–12), Palo Verde HS (CCSD), and Las Vegas Day School (private, K–8) anchor most luxury enrollment decisions. Verify current ratings on GreatSchools before committing to a feeder pattern.
- Commute geometry. The 215 Beltway hugs the eastern edge of every luxury Summerlin community, putting Harry Reid International Airport at roughly 22–28 minutes door to curb.
- Tax structure. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, Nevada levies no state income tax, and Clark County's effective property tax rate is among the lowest of any major metro — a meaningfully lower carrying cost than California or New York equivalents even before you factor the view premium.
According to Bureau of Labor Statistics data, the Las Vegas metro's continued in-migration of high earners keeps demand pressure under the top of the market, which is why Summerlin's luxury tier has held value even as entry-level inventory has softened.
How Should You Decide Between These Summerlin Communities?
Our luxury team's intake process for Summerlin buyers runs in three stages. First, we narrow on total carrying cost — not list price — because Summit Club assessments alone exceed The Ridges' entire annual HOA several times over. Second, we tour two communities back-to-back rather than four, because comparison fatigue measurably hurts decision quality above $2M. Third, we pull a 24-month closing-comparables report on the specific street and floor plan before any offer is written, since Summerlin's ridgeline view-cones can swing per-square-foot value by 40% on otherwise identical homes.
Buyers relocating from California, Washington, or the Northeast should add a fourth checkpoint: a short-term rental or hotel stay inside the target community for at least one weekend. Las Vegas seasonal weather and west-side commute patterns are best tested in person, particularly during summer afternoons when Red Rock Canyon proximity becomes a genuine microclimate factor. When you are ready to run the numbers on a specific home, our home value estimator and a quick consultation will ground the decision in real comps rather than list-price optimism.
How Do These Picks Compare to Henderson and Lake Las Vegas?
Buyers cross-shopping Summerlin against Henderson's MacDonald Highlands, Ascaya, or Lake Las Vegas should read our companion guide, Top 5 Luxury Communities in Henderson for 2026. The short version: Henderson's median luxury price runs modestly below Summerlin's, but the lifestyle skews golf-and-water (Lake Las Vegas) or dramatic hillside contemporary (Ascaya) rather than Summerlin's hiking-and-views identity. Neither region is objectively better — they attract different buyers, and plenty of our clients tour both before deciding.
Geographically, the two luxury corridors sit on opposite ends of the valley: Summerlin northwest against Red Rock, Henderson southeast against the McCullough Range and Lake Mead. Commute-to-airport is comparable, but Summerlin's Downtown Summerlin and Henderson's Green Valley and Water Street districts offer different everyday-life textures. Start from our Henderson city hub if the southeast valley is in play, and lean on our seller resources if a Summerlin purchase is contingent on selling an existing home first.
What Should Summerlin Luxury Buyers Know Before Touring?
Three practical realities separate a productive Summerlin luxury search from a frustrating one. First, gate access is not walk-up — every one of these guard-gated communities requires an appointment and, in Summit Club's case, a pre-qualified buyer relationship before you get past the entrance. Second, the best inventory in The Ridges, Tournament Hills, and especially The Summit Club frequently trades off-market or pocket-listed, so the public MLS understates what is actually available; a connected local agent is the difference between seeing three homes and seeing eight. Third, view-cone and golf-frontage premiums are non-obvious from a listing photo — two homes on the same street with identical square footage can differ by hundreds of thousands of dollars based on what the primary suite window actually sees.
According to Las Vegas REALTORS® data, luxury-tier days on market vary widely across these five enclaves — from Reverence's brisk 41-day average to Tournament Hills' patient 113 days — which means your negotiating posture should change community to community. In fast-moving Reverence you compete; in slow-moving Tournament Hills you have leverage. Our team has closed in all five of these gates, so knowing which is which before you tour is exactly the read we bring to every showing. When you want to browse the full west-side luxury map yourself, our Las Vegas luxury search and the Summerlin homes-for-sale grid are the fastest starting points.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the most expensive community in Summerlin?
The Summit Club is the most expensive community in Summerlin. Because it transacts almost entirely off-market, it rarely posts a public MLS median, but the practical entry point runs from roughly $6.5M to north of $42M, with a separate $300,000-plus membership initiation. Among enclaves with reliable open-market data, The Ridges leads at a GLVAR median sold price of $2,637,500 as of July 2026.
What ZIP code is Summerlin in?
Summerlin spans several ZIP codes. The two core luxury ZIPs are 89135 (Summerlin South, home to The Ridges, The Summit Club, Red Rock Country Club, and Tournament Hills) and 89138 (western Summerlin, where Reverence sits in Village 26). The established 89144 submarket rounds out the west-side luxury map for buyers under about $1.5M.
Which Summerlin community is best for golf?
Red Rock Country Club is the most golf-centric Summerlin luxury community, with two Arnold Palmer-designed 18-hole courses. The Ridges offers Bear's Best Las Vegas, a Jack Nicklaus signature layout. The Summit Club has a private Tom Fazio course but requires invitation-only membership, and Tournament Hills sits adjacent to the TPC Las Vegas corridor.
Are Summerlin luxury communities gated?
Mostly yes. The Ridges, The Summit Club, Red Rock Country Club, and Reverence all run 24/7 staffed guard gates. Tournament Hills uses a controlled-access design with limited entry points and Summerlin community security patrols rather than a full staffed gate, which is one reason its HOA runs materially lower than the others.
What is the HOA for Summerlin luxury communities?
Annual HOA dues range widely: Tournament Hills runs roughly $2,400, Reverence approximately $3,600, The Ridges approximately $5,200, and Red Rock Country Club approximately $8,400 (HOA only, before optional club dues). The Summit Club's combined HOA-plus-club assessments can exceed $42,000 annually. Remember that many Summerlin parcels also carry a separate Clark County SID/LID bond on the property tax bill.
Is Reverence part of Summerlin?
Yes. Reverence is Village 26 of the Summerlin master plan, on the community's far western edge at the valley's highest residential elevation. It carries full Summerlin Community Association membership and connects to the Summerlin trail network — it is not an adjacent or separately-named development that borrows the Summerlin name.
How much does a luxury home in Summerlin cost per square foot?
Per GLVAR closed-sale data pulled in July 2026, average price per square foot ran from $366 in Reverence and $368 in Tournament Hills up to $562 in The Ridges. The Ridges commands its premium through modern custom architecture and ridgeline view lots; Red Rock Country Club sits at $370. The Summit Club transacts privately and does not post a reliable public per-square-foot figure.
Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only and is not legal, tax, or financial advice. Consult a licensed Nevada attorney, CPA, or financial advisor before making decisions. Real estate, tax, and assessment rules change frequently — verify current SID/LID balances and HOA figures with Clark County and the relevant association before acting.
Which Sources Inform This Summerlin Luxury Guide?
Median and per-square-foot figures reflect GLVAR (Las Vegas REALTORS®) closed-sale and active-listing data pulled July 12, 2026, restricted to each community's MLS-tagged neighborhood and filtered to exclude lease records. Community boundaries, governance, and assessment structure are cross-checked against county and master-plan sources below. Always work with a licensed real estate professional and verify parcel-specific figures before buying.
- Las Vegas REALTORS® — market statistics
- Howard Hughes Corporation — Summerlin developer
- Summerlin Community Association
- Clark County Assessor
- Nevada Department of Taxation
- U.S. Census Bureau — QuickFacts
- Bureau of Land Management — Red Rock Canyon NCA
- Bureau of Labor Statistics — Las Vegas MSA
- GreatSchools — CCSD ratings
- Clark County School District
- Nevada Real Estate Division — license verification
Who Is Chris Nevada, and Why Trust This Summerlin Guide?
Chris Nevada is the founder and broker-owner of Nevada Real Estate Group, a 150-agent team serving Las Vegas, Henderson, Summerlin, North Las Vegas, and Reno. A 16-year U.S. Navy veteran, Chris built Nevada Real Estate Group on the principle that residential real estate is a process problem — one that scales when the right systems and people are in place.
The team has closed 9,600-plus transactions and $4.85B-plus in total sales volume, with a luxury division that specializes in Summerlin South, Henderson's MacDonald Highlands and Ascaya, and Lake Las Vegas. Reach the team at (702) 637-1759 or info@nevadagroup.com, or read the full team profile at nevadarealestategroup.com/about.
Office: 8945 W Russell Rd, Suite 170, Las Vegas, NV 89148
License: Nevada Real Estate License #S.181401 — verify at red.nv.gov
