Land and home values in Nevada
Across Nevada's 17 counties, residential land is about $12.20 per sq ft at the state median ($531,432 an acre). The typical home is worth about $457,000 and a 2-bedroom rents for about $1,860 a month. Largest city: Las Vegas; capital: Carson City. Values as of October 12, 2026.
Open on the satellite mapState values
| Land: residential | $12.20 | per sq ft |
| Land: residential | $531,432 | per acre |
| Land: quarter-acre lot | $132,858 | 10,890 sq ft |
| Land: farmland | $1,230 | per acre |
| Home: typical (median) | $457,000 | value |
| Home: entry-level | $363,000 | lower quartile |
| Home: upper-end | $546,000 | upper quartile |
| Build new | $177 | per sq ft, no land |
| Rent: 1-bedroom | $1,560 | per month |
| Rent: 2-bedroom | $1,860 | per month |
| Rent: 3-bedroom | $2,580 | per month |
| Rent: 4-bedroom | $2,980 | per month |
| Gross yield, 2-bed | 4.9% | a year |
Price tiers
| Tier | Tracts | Land $/sq ft | Typical home | Rent 2-bed |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Top tier | 69 | $21.00 | $808,000 | $2,320 |
| Upper | 150 | $15.80 | $590,000 | $2,190 |
| Mid | 239 | $12.20 | $459,000 | $1,900 |
| Entry | 223 | $9.73 | $339,000 | $1,600 |
| Small town | 24 | $6.44 | $420,000 | $1,430 |
| Rural | 43 | $5.59 | $400,000 | $1,600 |
| Farmland | 31 | $4.54 | $266,000 | $1,300 |
Tiers rank neighborhoods by home value within each metro area; outside metro areas they follow how built-up the land is. They describe prices only.
Every county
| County | Setting | Land $/sq ft | Per acre | Typical home | Rent 2-bed |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Washoe County | Metro core | $13.30 | $579,348 | $552,000 | $2,080 |
| Clark County | Metro core | $12.50 | $544,500 | $456,000 | $1,890 |
| Douglas County | Small town | $12.40 | $540,144 | $729,000 | $1,620 |
| Carson City | Metro core | $11.00 | $479,160 | $452,000 | $1,620 |
| Storey County | Suburban | $8.05 | $350,614 | $452,000 | $1,570 |
| Lyon County | Suburban | $6.08 | $264,888 | $396,000 | $1,520 |
| Humboldt County | Small town | $5.59 | $243,631 | $297,000 | $1,360 |
| White Pine County | Rural | $5.32 | $231,521 | $267,000 | $1,120 |
| Lander County | Rural | $5.06 | $220,370 | $269,000 | $1,410 |
| Churchill County | Small town | $4.79 | $208,478 | $362,000 | $1,420 |
| Elko County | Small town | $4.54 | $197,588 | $289,000 | $1,560 |
| Nye County | Small town | $4.13 | $179,772 | $333,000 | $1,390 |
| Lincoln County | Rural | $2.50 | $108,813 | $283,000 | $1,100 |
| Pershing County | Rural | $1.63 | $70,916 | $200,000 | $985 |
| Mineral County | Rural | $1.49 | $64,861 | $181,000 | $1,430 |
| Esmeralda County | Rural | $0.81 | $35,109 | $121,000 | $1,470 |
| Eureka County | Small town | $0.55 | $23,827 | $92,100 | $1,300 |
Questions people ask
How much is land worth in Nevada?
Residential land in Nevada is about $12.20 per square foot, or $531,432 an acre, as of October 2026. A quarter-acre lot (10,890 sq ft) is about $132,858. Smaller lots sell for more per square foot and large tracts for less.
Where is land most expensive in Nevada?
The highest county medians for residential land are Washoe County ($13.30 per sq ft), Clark County ($12.50 per sq ft), Douglas County ($12.40 per sq ft), Carson City ($11.00 per sq ft).
Where is land cheapest in Nevada?
The lowest county medians are Eureka County ($0.55 per sq ft), Esmeralda County ($0.81 per sq ft), Mineral County ($1.49 per sq ft), Pershing County ($1.63 per sq ft); farmland and remote acreage are cheaper still.
What is the typical home value in Nevada?
The typical (median) home in Nevada is worth about $457,000, with entry-level homes around $363,000 and upper-end homes around $546,000, as of October 2026.
How much is rent in Nevada?
A 2-bedroom rents for about $1,860 a month in Nevada, a 1-bedroom about $1,560 and a 3-bedroom about $2,580 (gross rent including utilities, HUD Fair Market Rent basis).
How much is farmland per acre in Nevada?
Farmland averages about $1,230 an acre in Nevada (USDA, including buildings), well below residential land.
Is this an appraisal?
No. Indicative values for screening, budgeting and negotiation, not an appraisal. For lending, a tax appeal or legal use, hire a state-licensed or certified appraiser.