Lone Mountain · Las Vegas, Nevada
Lone Mountain is an area of the northwest Las Vegas Valley named for the rocky butte at its center. It is not one developer's master plan. Unincorporated Clark County land and City of Las Vegas neighborhoods sit side by side, from rural horse lots to built-out subdivisions.
There are 47 homes for sale here now, with a median list price of $520,000. Most are single-family houses, and a smaller share are condos. The largest groups of listings are in Lone Mountain Condos, Lone Mountain Village, Beazer At Lone Mountain West and Lone Mountain Heights. The rest are spread across many smaller subdivisions.
Most listings fall in ZIP 89129, with a smaller share in 89149. Browse the live listings below, then use the notes underneath to sort out zoning, jurisdiction and HOA questions.
Lone Mountain at a glance · live from the MLS
Homes for sale in the Lone Mountain master plan (MLS development name), excluding rentals. HOA dues are the monthly total of all associations listed. Based on information from the Las Vegas REALTORS® Multiple Listing Service through October 19, 2026.
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Community guide
Most listings are in ZIP 89129. A smaller share are in 89149, and a few are in 89031. No single subdivision dominates. Lone Mountain Condos has the largest group, typically under $300K, and it is the entry point on this page. Lone Mountain Village and Beazer At Lone Mountain West each typically list between $300K and $500K.
Moving up, Ann / Durango and Mayfield typically sit between $500K and $750K, the same band as Lone Mountain Heights. Listings in the $500K to $1M range and above $1M are both well represented, and a smaller share list above $1M. That reflects the custom homes on larger lots in the area.
Most listings are single-family houses. A smaller share are condominiums, mostly in Lone Mountain Condos. About two in five are single-story. About a quarter have a private pool.
Most were built between 1990 and 2009, and about a quarter are 2010 or newer. Homes here date from 1994 to 2018. The median size is 2,106 square feet, at a median of $241 per square foot. On a 1990s or 2000s house, ask about the age of the roof, the HVAC system and the pool equipment.
Parts of Lone Mountain are designated rural neighborhood preservation areas. They protect low-density and horse-property zoning, which is why one-acre custom lots and equestrian setups are common on some streets. The Estates at Lone Mountain is one example of a one-acre-lot development.
Lot size, zoning and animal allowances can matter as much as the house, so check the parcel details on any listing. Because the area spans both county and city land, confirm which jurisdiction a property is in. Zoning and permitting follow it.
There is no master HOA. Many rural and custom-lot properties have no association at all. Individual subdivisions have their own associations, with their own rules and dues. About 81% of current listings show dues, and the median among those is $101 a month.
Condos are the most likely to have dues, so ask what they cover. For any subdivision home, ask for the association's rules, and confirm whether a gate or community amenities are part of the dues. If a home has no HOA, ask what the street handles for itself, such as private road upkeep or drainage.
The butte shapes daily life here. A perimeter trail of roughly 3 miles loops its base, and a separate route climbs to the summit. Lone Mountain Park, at 4425 N. Jensen St., has a covered equestrian practice arena, round pens and pickleball, basketball and tennis courts. Trigono Hills Park and Majestic Park are City of Las Vegas parks nearby.
Homes here have a median of 60 days listed. Over the last 12 months, 86 homes sold, with a median sold price of $448,500. Most listings fall between $271,000 and $1,830,000.
Prices, HOA dues and sales figures on this page update automatically. Based on information from the Las Vegas REALTORS® Multiple Listing Service through October 19, 2026. Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
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Common questions
No. It is an area made up of unincorporated Clark County land and City of Las Vegas neighborhoods, with many separate subdivisions rather than one developer plan. That means rules and character change from street to street.
There is no master HOA. Many rural and custom-lot properties have no association at all, while individual subdivisions and condo communities have their own. The median among homes with dues is $101 a month, so ask for the specific association's rules and fees.
The median list price is $520,000, and most homes list between $271,000 and $1,830,000. Lone Mountain Condos typically list under $300K. Mayfield, Ann / Durango and Lone Mountain Heights typically list between $500K and $750K.
Some properties allow it. Parts of the area are rural neighborhood preservation areas that protect low-density and horse-property zoning. Confirm the zoning, lot size and animal allowances for the specific parcel before you make an offer.
Check the parcel details on the listing and ask your agent to confirm the jurisdiction. Lone Mountain spans both, and zoning and permitting follow whichever applies. This matters most for additions, pools and animal keeping.
Most listings are in 89129. A smaller share are in 89149, and a few are in 89031. Use the subdivision pages to narrow to a specific neighborhood.
86 homes sold in the last 12 months, with a median sold price of $448,500. Compare that with the current median list price of $520,000 when you judge an asking price.
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