Nevada Real Estate
Looking to buy a home or invest in real estate in Nevada? You’ve come to the right place. Browse Nevada listings by major city or property type, discover what makes Nevada a unique place to live, and catch up on the latest market trends for the state.
Nevada real estate quick links:
Recent Listings | Cities | Land | Waterfront | Luxury | Market Trends | FAQs
Nevada Property Listings
Recent homes for sale in Nevada
Nevada Homes for Sale By City
Most popular cities in Nevada state
Las Vegas, NV
Henderson, NV
Enterprise, NV
Spring Valley, NV
Other Nevada Cities Include
❱ Boulder City
❱ Carson City
❱ Cold Springs
❱ Dayton
❱ Elko
❱ Ely
❱ Fallon
❱ Fernley
❱ Gardnerville
❱ Incline Village
❱ Indian Hills
❱ Johnson Lane
❱ Laughlin
❱ Lemmon Valley
❱ Mequite
❱ Moapa Valley
❱ N. Las Vegas
❱ Pahrump
❱ Paradise
❱ Reno
❱ Spanish Springs
❱ Sparks
❱ Spring Creek
❱ Summerlin South
❱ Sun Valley
❱ Sunrise Manor
❱ Whitney
❱ Winchester
Land for Sale in Nevada
Nevada acreage for sale
Nevada Waterfront Properties
waterfront homes and properties for sale
Luxury Homes in Nevada
Luxury properties for sale in Nevada state
Discover Nevada State
FAQs
Faqs about living in Nevada
What makes Nevada a unique place to live?
Nevada may be known for its gambling and entertainment, but its year-round sunny weather, plentiful job opportunities, and affordable cost of living make it attractive to future residents. More than 3 million people call Nevada home.
What companies are based in Nevada?
Major employers headquartered in Nevada include Allegient Air, Amerco (parent company of U-Haul), Bally Technologies, Boyd Gaming, Caesars Entertainment, Hamilton, Las Vegas Sands, MGM Resorts, Sierra Nevada Corporation, Wynn Resorts, and Zappos.
What else should I consider when buying a home in Nevada?
Nevada has no state income tax; taxes are primarily collected through sales tax. Property taxes are low, and housing is more affordable than neighboring states. With over 300 days of sunshine per year and mainly desert climate, Nevada can get very hot in the summer. Only 12 percent of Nevada is privately owned; the rest is owned by various government agencies.