Lone Mountain · Las Vegas, Nevada
16 single-story homes are listed in Lone Mountain right now, with a median list price of $694,444. The largest groups are in Lone Mountain Village and Ann / Durango, and the rest are spread across many smaller subdivisions. By ZIP code, 89129 holds about three in five and 89149 about two in five.
Nearly all are single-family houses, with a few condominiums mixed in. About half were built between 1990 and 2009, about two in five are 2010 or newer, and about one in ten predates 1990. About three in ten have a private pool. Prices run from under $300K to over $1M, and the $500K–$1M band is the biggest.
With every room on one level, the roof covers the whole footprint, so roof age and condition matter more than they do on a two-story plan. Ask for the age of the air conditioning units and, where there is a pool, the pump and plaster too. HOA dues apply to 63% of these homes, with a median of $65 a month where there is one. The listings below show photos and details for each.
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
A one-level house puts its whole floor area under the roof, so there is more surface to maintain than on a two-story home of the same size. Ask for the roof's age and any repair history, and have an inspector look at the underlayment and flashing. Sun exposure in the desert wears roofing materials, so age matters as much as how it looks.
Most list between $367,000 and $1,925,000, with a median list price of $694,444. The spread is wide, with homes under $300K at one end and homes over $1M at the other. Community and lot features account for much of the difference, so compare homes within the same subdivision.
About three in ten of the single-story homes here have a private pool. A pool adds ongoing costs for chemicals, electricity for the pump, water and periodic resurfacing or equipment replacement. Ask for the age of the pump, heater and plaster, and for the pool's service records.
HOA dues apply to 63% of these homes, and the median is $65 a month for those that have one. What the dues cover varies by subdivision, so ask for the CC&Rs before you make an offer. Check the rules on exterior changes, RV or boat parking and any additions, since those affect what you can do with a one-level home.
Typical build years run 1985–2021, with about half built between 1990 and 2009 and about two in five in 2010 or newer. Homes from the 1990s and 2000s are often at the point where the original air conditioning units, water heaters and roofing are due for replacement. Ask what has already been updated and get the major systems inspected.
Nearly all of the listings are single-family houses, and only a few are condominiums. If you want a condo, expect a short list and check what the HOA covers, since a master policy may handle the exterior and roof.
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