Lone Mountain · Las Vegas, Nevada
Community-pool homes in Lone Mountain are mostly condominiums, with a smaller share of single-family houses. The largest group sits in Lone Mountain Condos, and everything on the page is in ZIP code 89129. There are 12 homes listed now, with a median list price of $287,000 and a typical range of $241,000–$389,000.
Nearly all were built between 1990 and 2009, with a few newer. None are single-story, so expect stairs in every one. A community pool is shared, not private: the HOA runs it, insures it and pays for its upkeep, and that cost is built into the monthly dues. The median is $319 among homes that have a fee. Dues vary by building and by what they cover, so ask what is included, such as water, exterior maintenance or insurance on the structure.
Before you buy, request the HOA budget, the reserve study and recent meeting minutes. Pool resurfacing, equipment replacement and any special assessments show up there. Pool hours and guest rules are set by each association. Photos and HOA details are in the listings below.
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
No. A community pool is shared and managed by the HOA, so you pay through your dues instead of maintaining it yourself. You get no private-pool upkeep, but you also have no control over hours, guest limits or when it closes for repairs.
Across homes that have a fee, the median is $319 a month, but what that covers differs by association. Pool upkeep is usually included. Exterior maintenance, water and building insurance vary, so get the HOA's list of what is covered before you make an offer.
The typical range is $241,000–$389,000, with a median list price of $287,000. About half are under $300K, and a smaller share are over $500K. The higher end is mostly single-family houses, which make up a smaller part of the page.
Ask for the reserve study, the current budget and any notice of special assessments. Pool resurfacing and equipment replacement are big-ticket items, and the reserve study shows whether the association has set money aside. Meeting minutes will also show if pool repairs or rule changes are being discussed.
Not right now. None of the homes listed are single-story, so every one has stairs inside. If a one-level floor plan matters to you, check each listing's floor plan and unit level before you tour.
Nearly all were built between 1990 and 2009, with a few from 2010 or later. None predate 1990. Even so, ask about the age of the roof, the HVAC system and the pool equipment, since the HOA often owns the roofs on condo buildings.
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