Lone Mountain · Las Vegas, Nevada
Most of the solar homes in Lone Mountain are in ZIP 89129, about seven in ten, with 89149 holding roughly one in five and 89031 a smaller share. Every listing is a single-family house, 9 in all right now, with a median list price of $789,900.
The mix is broad. About half were built in 2010 or later and about two in five in the 1990s or 2000s, so some panels are recent installs and others have been on the roof a while. About two in five are single-story, and about the same share have a private pool. Prices run from the $300K–$500K band to well over $1M, and each of those bands holds a real share of the homes.
With solar, the first question is who owns the system. An owned system stays with the house. A lease or power purchase agreement is a contract the buyer usually has to qualify for and take over. Also check the roof's age under the panels, the inverter's age, and a year of electric bills, especially if there is a pool pump running. Open any listing below to see photos and details.
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
It varies from house to house, and the listing doesn't always say. Ask for the solar agreement or purchase paperwork early. An owned system transfers with the property, while a lease or PPA means you take over monthly payments and usually need to be approved by the solar company.
Panels can add value, but an appraiser may not credit them dollar for dollar, especially if the system is leased. These homes have a median list price of $789,900, and a typical range of $420,000 to $1,895,000. Compare a solar home with similar non-solar homes nearby rather than assuming a fixed premium.
Find out how old the roof is and whether it was inspected or reinforced when the panels went on. Removing and reinstalling panels for a roof repair costs real money, so a newer roof under the array matters. A roofer who works with solar can tell you the condition without disturbing the system.
Ask for twelve months of electric bills and the system's production report from the monitoring app. Compare production against usage, keeping in mind that a pool pump or a large floor plan can raise consumption. Also ask the age of the inverter and what warranty is left on the panels and the inverter.
Some subdivisions have an HOA, and about 67% of the homes on this page do, with a median monthly fee of $90. Existing panels are generally already approved, but ask for the architectural approval on file. If you plan to add panels, check the community's rules for placement and review first.
An owned system is simply part of the house. A leased system can complicate things because the lender may want to review the contract and any filing recorded against the property. Tell your lender early if the home has solar so the paperwork doesn't slow closing.
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