Lone Mountain · Las Vegas, Nevada
7 horse properties in Lone Mountain are listed right now, with a median list price of $850,000. They sit in two ZIP codes: 89149 holds about two in three, and 89129 the remainder. Every one is a single-family house. Most are priced between $500K and $1M, and about a third are above $1M.
The homes span several building eras. About half were built between 1990 and 2009, about a third before 1990, and a smaller share in 2010 or later. About half are single-story, and about a third have a private pool, so a pool alongside a horse lot is possible here but far from the norm.
The words "horse property" mean different things from lot to lot. Before you fall for a corral, confirm the zoning and any HOA or CC&R rules on animal count, stable placement and fencing. Then look at drainage, shade, footing and where manure will go. The listings below show photos and details for each one.
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
Generally it means the lot is zoned to allow horses and has room for a corral, stalls, a barn or an arena. The label on a listing is not a guarantee, so confirm the zoning and how many animals are permitted for that parcel. Ask for the lot size and any recorded restrictions before you make an offer.
The typical range on this page runs from $628,000 to $3,980,000, with a median list price of $850,000. A median of $850,000 reflects the land and outbuildings as well as the house. Median price per square foot is $335, but that figure doesn't capture what the lot itself adds.
43% of the homes here have HOA dues, with a median of $120 a month among those that do. Even where dues are modest, the CC&Rs can restrict animal numbers, structure placement, fencing styles and manure storage. Read the governing documents before you build or buy a barn.
Check fence condition and gate latches, corral and stall construction, drainage so water doesn't pool in paddocks, and shade for the animals. Look at the footing in any arena and how feed and manure are stored and hauled away. Also confirm where water lines run to the barn or trough area.
Yes. About half the homes here are single-story and about a third have a private pool, though these two features overlap on only some listings. If you want both, check each listing's details. Keep in mind that a pool near animals needs sturdy fencing and a plan for cleaning.
Typical build years run from 1962 to 2013. Older homes may have original roofing, plumbing and cooling systems, and older barns or corrals may need repairs. Newer homes usually have fewer big-ticket updates pending, but the outbuildings still deserve their own inspection.
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