New
Lone Mountain Homes for Sale
42 active listings
From $219,000 to $3,656,370
Lone Mountain takes its name from the freestanding peak that rises about 550 feet off the northwest valley floor, and the area is exactly as varied as that suggests: 1990s tract neighborhoods, older half-acre horse ranches, and brand-new hillside estates, with no single developer or HOA tying it together.
About Lone Mountain
Lone Mountain is an established residential area in the northwest valley, not a single developer's master plan. It is a neighborhood of neighborhoods, named for the freestanding butte at its western edge, built out across the 1990s and 2000s by a mix of production builders (Spinnaker, KB Home, Lennar, D.R. Horton) and custom builders. The result is a patchwork of subdivisions, some with HOAs and some without, and a genuine rural-estate streak.
Homes and Pricing
The housing stock reflects that variety, from attached homes to custom estates, including acre-plus parcels in Rural Estate-zoned pockets where horses are allowed.
- Condominiums and townhomes from the high $300,000s
- Single-family homes into the high $700,000s, with custom and hillside builds higher
- Larger horse-property and estate lots that trade well above the production-home range
Amenities and Lifestyle
The area's amenity is the mountain itself and the Clark County regional park at its base. There is no single community center; the outdoor space is the draw.
- A roughly 3-mile flat perimeter loop open to walkers, joggers, cyclists, and horseback riders
- A steeper summit trail with valley views, plus playgrounds, picnic areas, and sport courts
- On-site equestrian facilities at the park, reflecting the area's horse-friendly zoning
Location and Commute
Lone Mountain spans the 89129 and 89149 ZIP codes, immediately north of Summerlin on the west side of the valley, within the broader northwest and Centennial Hills corridor near the 215 Beltway.
Who Lives Here
Lone Mountain suits buyers who want an established, lower-density northwest location with mature landscaping and, in places, room for horses, rather than a uniform master plan. Compared with a newer single-HOA community like Skye Canyon, the trade is character and lot variety for the predictability of one developer and one set of rules.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Lone Mountain a master-planned community?
Not in the traditional sense. Lone Mountain is a long-established residential area named for the freestanding peak that anchors its western view, not a single developer-built master plan with one HOA. The area spans multiple smaller subdivisions and HOAs (and some non-HOA neighborhoods), built by a mix of regional and national builders between the late 1980s and the early 2000s. Buyers should expect variation in floor plan, lot size, and HOA structure from one Lone Mountain street to the next.
What ZIP codes is Lone Mountain in?
Primarily 89129 and 89149. Lone Mountain Park itself sits inside 89129. The broader residential area spreads across both ZIPs as it extends west and north from the original neighborhood center. The 89149 portion tends to be slightly newer construction, and the 89129 portion tends to be the more established, mature-landscaped section.
What are home prices like in Lone Mountain?
Active listings in Lone Mountain typically run from the high $300,000s for the smaller condominium and townhome floor plans up into the high $700,000s for the larger single-family homes on premium lots. The wide spread reflects the variety of subdivisions and the 15-to-30 year build window the area covers. Established trees, walking proximity to Lone Mountain Park, and the elevated views from the western edge of the area all push pricing toward the upper end of that range.
What is Lone Mountain Park?
Lone Mountain Park is a Clark County regional park at the foot of Lone Mountain itself, with a ~3.4-mile loop trail that climbs the lower flank of the peak and gives some of the better elevated views in the northwest valley. The park has playgrounds, picnic areas, and dog-walking access. Lone Mountain Discovery Park is a separate, smaller community park nearby with playgrounds and walking paths. Both are heavily used by Lone Mountain residents as part of the daily lifestyle.
How does Lone Mountain compare to Skye Canyon?
Both are in the northwest valley, but they are at different stages of life. Lone Mountain is a long-established area with mature landscaping, varied builder lineage, and a mix of resale inventory across a 15-to-30 year build window. Skye Canyon is a newer master-planned community with mostly post-2014 construction, a single master HOA, and a defined amenity center. Lone Mountain typically prices below Skye Canyon at comparable square footage. Buyers who prioritize established trees and varied character lean toward Lone Mountain. Buyers who prioritize newer construction and a single unified master plan lean toward Skye Canyon.