Horse properties in Las Vegas are homes the MLS flags as horse-ready, which usually means a larger lot with room for a corral, barn or riding area rather than a standard tract-home yard. The city covers about 141.85 square miles at roughly 2,000 feet in elevation, and Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area and the Spring Mountains lie to the west. Right now 165 homes are listed here, with a median list price of $975,000 and a median size of 3,179 square feet. Browse the listings below to compare lots, floor plans and pricing.
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
On this page it means the listing agent marked the home as a horse property in the MLS. That generally points to a larger lot with space for animals, but the details vary by listing. Check the lot size, fencing, any barn or stalls and the zoning on each home before you rely on it.
Most horse properties listed right now fall between $393,000 and $2,619,000, with a median list price of $975,000. Price depends on lot size, home size and what improvements are on the land. The median price per square foot is $342, which helps you compare one home to another.
Some do and some don't. 22% of the homes on this page have HOA dues, and the median monthly amount for those that do is $118. Always read the HOA rules, since they can limit animals, outbuildings or fencing even on a large lot.
Normal July highs are about 104.5°F, so shade, ventilation and a reliable water supply matter for animals. Winters are mild, with January highs averaging about 58.5°F, and the city gets only about 4.18 inches of precipitation a year. Ask about shelter, footing and drainage when you tour a property.
About 90% of Southern Nevada's water comes from the Colorado River via Lake Mead. A Nevada law bans irrigating nonfunctional grass with Colorado River water, such as turf along HOA streets and in business medians, beginning in 2027. The Southern Nevada Water Authority's Water Smart Landscapes rebate helps pay to replace lawn with desert landscaping, so ask how a property's yard is irrigated.
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