

Las Vegas Homes Under $750,000
Showing 7440 active listings · Inventory snapshot November 8, 2026
Browse Las Vegas Homes Under $750,000
Compare available homes below, or open the full search to set your price range, bedrooms and map area.
NEWView 4654 Gabriel Drive, Las Vegas, NV, 89121 — $455,000$455,000HouseEst. $2,569/mo3 Beds3 Baths1,898 Sq. Ft.0.14 AcresBuilt in 19634654 Gabriel DriveLas Vegas, NV, 89121Desert Hills
NEWView 1609 Hills Of Red Drive, Unit 201, Las Vegas, NV, 89128 — $299,000$299,000CondoEst. $1,688/mo2 Beds2 Baths1,305 Sq. Ft.Built in 19961609 Hills Of Red Drive, Unit 201Las Vegas, NV, 89128Red Hills At The Pueblo
NEWView 2300 E Silverado Ranch Boulevard, Unit 2075, Las Vegas, NV, 89183 — $224,900$224,900CondoEst. $1,270/mo1 Bed1 Bath776 Sq. Ft.Built in 19972300 E Silverado Ranch Boulevard, Unit 2075Las Vegas, NV, 89183Latigo
NEWView 4060 Luzon Way, Unit 102, Las Vegas, NV, 89103 — $260,000$260,000CondoEst. $1,468/mo2 Beds2 Baths1,131 Sq. Ft.Built in 19894060 Luzon Way, Unit 102Las Vegas, NV, 89103Flamingo Heights Phase 20
NEWView 2749 Polar Court, Las Vegas, NV, 89121 — $419,900$419,900HouseEst. $2,371/mo3 Beds2 Baths1,672 Sq. Ft.0.16 AcresBuilt in 19722749 Polar CourtLas Vegas, NV, 89121Francisco Park #30
NEWView 4400 S Jones Boulevard, Unit 2102, Las Vegas, NV, 89103 — $159,500$159,500CondoEst. $901/mo1 Bed1 Bath717 Sq. Ft.Built in 19984400 S Jones Boulevard, Unit 2102Las Vegas, NV, 89103Borgata Condo
Las Vegas currently has 7440 active homes under $750,000, with a median list price of $402,250 and an average of 31 days on market. Under $750,000 is the Las Vegas move-up tier — larger, newer single-family homes concentrated in Henderson, Summerlin North, the southwest, and Centennial Hills, often in master-planned communities with top Clark County School District zones. It is where buyers trade entry-level square footage for newer construction, better schools, and amenity-rich neighborhoods while still benefiting from Nevada's no-income-tax structure.
What Should Las Vegas Home Buyers Know First?
- The move-up band centers on Henderson, Summerlin North, the southwest, and Centennial Hills — newer 4–5 bedroom homes in master plans.
- This tier captures the valley's strongest school zones, including the Coronado and Palo Verde clusters that carry a documented 7–12% price premium.
- New-construction builders here offer rate buydowns and credits worth $15,000–$40,000, often beating resale on monthly payment.
- Property taxes run about $3,500–$4,000 a year on a $700,000 home — still well below comparable coastal metros.
- Buyers crossing $1M for guard-gated or custom estates step into the luxury tier.
What Do Las Vegas Neighborhood Stats Show?
- $71,304Median household incomeLiveBy / American Census Survey 2023
- 37.8Median ageLiveBy / American Census Survey 2023
- 2.7Avg household sizeLiveBy / American Census Survey 2023
- 55%Owner-occupiedLiveBy / American Census Survey 2023
- 24%College degree+LiveBy / American Census Survey 2023
- 30%Households with childrenLiveBy / American Census Survey 2023
- 2,033,500PopulationLiveBy / American Census Survey 2023
Why Buy Homes Under $750,000 in Las Vegas?
- It is the family move-up sweet spot — newer 4–5 bedroom homes with 2,500–3,500 square feet in master plans like those across Henderson, Summerlin North, and the southwest.
- This band buys into the valley's best public-school zones — Coronado and Foothill in Henderson, Palo Verde and Sig Rogich in the northwest — which protect resale value.
- New-construction incentives are strongest here: builder rate buydowns and closing-cost credits can make a newer home cheaper monthly than an older resale.
- Move-up homes in established master plans appreciate steadily and attract a deep buyer pool, making this one of the most liquid and equity-protective tiers in the market.
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Las Vegas FAQ — 6 Answers
What Do Las Vegas Buyers Most Frequently Ask?
Most AskedHow many Las Vegas homes under $750,000 are for sale right now?
Live inventory in the move-up band is shown above, pulled directly from the GLVAR MLS feed. Selection is strong here across Henderson, Summerlin North, the southwest, and Centennial Hills. Set a saved search and we will alert you when a home matching your beds, baths, square footage, and school zone hits the market.
What kind of home can you buy in Las Vegas for under $750,000?
Under $750,000 you can buy a newer 4–5 bedroom single-family home, often 2,500–3,500 square feet, in a master-planned community in Henderson, Summerlin North, the southwest, or Centennial Hills. Many include three-car garages, lofts, and upgraded kitchens. Some semi-custom and golf-adjacent homes also fall in this band depending on neighborhood.
Which Las Vegas neighborhoods have the best homes under $750,000?
For move-up value, look to Henderson master plans (Green Valley, Inspirada, Cadence, Anthem), Summerlin North villages, the southwest near Mountain's Edge and Southern Highlands' villages, and Centennial Hills/Providence in the northwest. These pair newer construction with strong school zones. The right fit depends on commute and whether schools or amenities lead your list.
Are the best Las Vegas school zones in the under-$750,000 range?
Many are. The Coronado and Foothill high school zones in Henderson and the Palo Verde / Sig Rogich cluster in the northwest — among the valley's highest-rated per GreatSchools — are well represented in this band. Homes in top zones carry a documented 7–12% premium, so confirm the exact attendance area for any address at ccsd.net.
Is new construction or resale better under $750,000 in Las Vegas?
Both work, and the math is close. New construction in this band comes with builder rate buydowns and credits worth $15,000–$40,000 that can beat resale on monthly payment, plus warranties and modern layouts. Resale offers mature landscaping, established neighborhoods, and sometimes more square footage per dollar. We compare specific homes side by side so you can see the true monthly difference.
How much income do I need for a $750,000 home in Las Vegas?
As a rule of thumb, roughly $175,000–$195,000 in household income qualifies comfortably for a $750,000 home at current rates with 10–20% down, depending on debts, rate, and HOA. A larger down payment or a builder rate buydown lowers that threshold. We connect buyers with local lenders who run exact numbers at no cost before you tour.
Updated November 8, 2026
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