Stephen Tomes

Las Vegas high-rise living

Las Vegas Condo Buildings

Every tower we track, building by building — 20 addresses from the Strip to downtown and Summerlin, each with live MLS inventory, floor-plan pricing and closing history. Buying in a high-rise is a building decision before it is a unit decision.

Buildings tracked
20
Residences listed for sale
498

20 buildings with active inventory

Median building price
$550,000

Median of each building's median asking price

Listed for rent
149

Source: Greater Las Vegas Association of REALTORS® (GLVAR) via the live listing mirror.

How to shop a Las Vegas high-rise

Valley-wide condo statistics are close to useless when you are buying in a tower. A building is its own market: supply is counted in units, the HOA sets what your monthly cost actually is, and two identical floor plans can differ six figures on view corridor alone.

Start with the building, not the listing. Check how many units are on the market at once (a tower with fifteen active listings behaves very differently from one with three), how many closed in the last year, whether the association permits leasing, and what the dues include. Those four answers decide the offer before you ever tour a unit.

Each building page below reads the GLVAR MLS directly, so the counts, prices and closings are current rather than copy-pasted from a brochure. For dues, reserve studies, rental caps and the units that trade before they list, call Stephen at (702) 703-9077.

Las Vegas high-rise buying FAQ

Which Las Vegas buildings allow short-term rentals?+

Only the condo-hotels — Palms Place, Trump International, The Signature at MGM Grand, Vdara and the Waldorf Astoria Residences — run on-site programs for nightly stays. Purely residential towers such as Veer, Turnberry, One Queensridge Place and the downtown lofts set minimum lease terms in their CC&Rs instead.

What is the difference between a Strip condo and a downtown loft?+

Strip-corridor towers were built between 2001 and 2010 around resort amenities: valet, concierge, pool decks and, in several cases, a hotel operator. Downtown buildings such as Juhl, Newport Lofts and SoHo Lofts are loft-format — larger volumes, exposed structure, walkable to Fremont East and the Arts District — and generally price lower per square foot.

Are HOA dues higher in Las Vegas high-rises?+

Yes, and they buy more: 24-hour staffing, elevators, structural insurance, amenity decks and often utilities. Dues are set per unit and published on each MLS listing, so compare the dues alongside the price when you shortlist buildings.

Which building holds its value best?+

There is no single answer, because each tower is its own micro-market — supply inside one building is measured in units, not hundreds. The pages here show live inventory and the closing count for each building, which together tell you how quickly units actually trade.

Compare buildings before you tour

Tell Stephen which towers you are considering and he’ll send dues, rental rules, recent closings and the stacks worth waiting for — side by side, within 24 hours.

Direct line: (702) 703-9077

Listing data updated Sep 9, 2026, 2:05 PM. Listing information provided in part by the Greater Las Vegas Association of REALTORS® MLS. IDX information is provided exclusively for consumers' personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.

Equal Housing Opportunity. All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin.

Brokerage: Huntington & Ellis, A Real Estate Agency · Agent: Stephen Tomes, Nevada RE License #BS.0146591 · Source: Greater Las Vegas Association of REALTORS® (GLVAR)