Homes for Sale Under $300,000 in Las Vegas, NV
Homes under $300,000 in Las Vegas run mostly to older single-family houses, townhomes and some condos, since the city has been building out for decades. Right now 1,708 homes are listed on this page, with a median list price of $229,000 and a median size of 1,023 square feet. Because Nevada has no state personal income tax and primary residences get a 3% cap on annual property-tax increases, many buyers weigh monthly carrying costs alongside price. Browse the listings below to compare ages, sizes and HOA dues.
September 2026 · Las Vegas market
Live from the Las Vegas MLS — what's actually happening in Las Vegas right now.
Home sales in Las Vegas. Based on information from the Las Vegas REALTORS® Multiple Listing Service for the period September 1, 2026 through September 30, 2026.
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Common questions
About homes under $300k in Las Vegas.
What kinds of homes are available under $300,000 in Las Vegas? ▾
This page lists homes only, so expect a mix of condos, townhomes and smaller single-family houses. Right now 1,708 homes are listed, with a median size of 1,023 square feet and a typical year-built range of 1974 to 2006. Check each listing for lot size, floor plan and condition.
What is the typical price range on this page? ▾
Most homes here list between $156,000 and $290,000, with a median list price of $229,000. The median price per square foot is $220, which is a handy way to compare homes of different sizes.
Do homes under $300,000 in Las Vegas usually have HOA dues? ▾
Many do, especially condos and townhomes. About 97% of these listings carry HOA dues, and the median is $278 per month for homes that have one. Ask what the dues cover and add them to your monthly payment estimate.
How quickly do these homes sell? ▾
The median home on this page has been listed for 69 days. Timing varies by price, condition and location, so a local agent can tell you how a specific home compares.
What ongoing costs should I plan for besides the mortgage? ▾
Budget for property taxes, insurance, HOA dues if there are any, and utilities. NV Energy supplies electricity, and summer highs average about 104.5°F, so cooling costs matter. Nevada's AB 489 caps annual tax increases on a primary residence at 3%, which helps with predictability.