Solar homes in The Lakes sit entirely in ZIP 89117, and the largest single group, about three in ten, is in Reflections At The Lakes. The rest are scattered across many smaller subdivisions. There are 8 homes on the page now, all single-family houses, with a median list price of $576,999. Most sit between $500K and $1M, and about three in ten are in the $300K to $500K band.
These are older houses fitted with panels later. About six in seven were built before 1990, and none are from 2010 or newer. None are single-story, so panels sit on a two-level roof, and about half of the homes have a private pool. That matters if you want to compare the roof, the panels and the pool equipment in the same visit.
The big question on any solar listing is ownership. Owned panels add to the home. A lease or power-purchase agreement is a contract you take over, with a monthly payment, a transfer approval and sometimes a lien on title. Ask for the agreement, the panel age, the inverter details and recent utility bills before you write an offer. The homes are below.
September 2026 · Las Vegas market
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Common questions
Ask the listing agent for the solar paperwork before you make an offer. Owned systems are paid off and stay with the house. Leases and power-purchase agreements come with a monthly payment and a contract you must take over, and the solar company usually has to approve you. A title report will also show whether a fixture filing or lien is recorded against the property.
Yes. Have the roof inspected along with the panels, since the roof sits under the array and a repair later means removing panels. Most of the solar homes in The Lakes were built before 1990, so roof age deserves a close look. Ask for the install date, the inverter age and the production history.
The page has a median list price of $576,999 and a typical range of $417,000 to $2,632,000. Panels can add value, but size, condition, lot and pool affect price too, so compare against similar homes without solar. An owned system and a leased one should not be priced the same.
Not necessarily. A system is sized to part or all of the owner's past usage, and a pool pump or air conditioning can push usage above what the panels make. Ask for 12 months of utility bills and the system's production figures to see the real picture. Rate and net-metering rules can also change over time.
Nevada law limits how far an HOA can restrict solar installations, but associations can still have rules about placement and appearance. Many of these homes have dues, with a median of $37 a month for homes that have an HOA. Ask for the CC&Rs and any architectural approvals on file for the panels.
About half of the solar homes here have a private pool. A pool pump is a big electric load, so panels can help offset it. The pool still needs ongoing chemicals, equipment upkeep and water, so check pump age and surface condition along with the solar system.
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