Silverstone Ranch Homes for Sale

18 active listings From $190,000 to $1,399,000

Silverstone Ranch was built around a 27-hole Bob Cupp golf course that has been dark since 2015. After a decade of litigation, two bankruptcies, and a 2021 clubhouse fire, the 270-acre course sold at auction in May 2025 for the minimum bid, and its new owner calls it a "blank slate." The neighborhood itself never stopped functioning.

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Matching Homes (18)

About Silverstone Ranch

Silverstone Ranch is a master-planned golf community of roughly 1,500 homes in the upper northwest valley, built by Pulte Homes from about 2003 to 2009. It was designed around the 27-hole Silverstone Golf Club, a Bob Cupp design that opened in 2001 with three nine-hole loops. The residential community remains fully intact and well run; the story that requires disclosure is the golf course at its center.

Homes and Pricing

The community is organized into several sub-neighborhoods, some gated, with housing from townhomes to larger single-family homes. Roughly 747 homes border or overlook the former course.

  • Princeville Collection, larger single-family homes adjacent to the course
  • Gated sections including The Palms (built 2004 to 2009), Silverlake, and Windermere
  • Pinehurst, gated townhomes near the course

Pricing varies meaningfully by sub-neighborhood and by proximity to the closed course; confirm current ranges against live listings.

Amenities and Lifestyle

The Silverstone Ranch Community Association continues to operate the residential amenities (parks, trails, common-area maintenance, and the sub-neighborhood gates) normally. The 27-hole course, however, has been closed since 2015.

Here is the current, verified status, because it directly affects value and lifestyle: after the original operator closed the club in 2015, the parcel passed through contested ownership and two bankruptcies, a federal court ordered it restored and later held an owner in contempt, and the vacant clubhouse burned in a 2021 arson fire. The roughly 270 acres sold at a county trustee auction in May 2025 for about $2.8 million. The new owner has filed no redevelopment plan and has described it as a "blank slate." Any change of use is still gated by a deed restriction requiring approval from at least 75% of homeowners. As of mid-2026, the land is fallow and its future is unresolved.

Location and Commute

Silverstone Ranch is in the 89131 ZIP code near Grand Teton Drive and Rainbow Boulevard, at the northern edge of the Centennial Hills area, near Floyd Lamb Park at Tule Springs and Centennial Hills Hospital, with the 215 Beltway to the south.

Who Lives Here

The community draws buyers who like the established northwest location, the elevation, and the sub-neighborhood character, and who are comfortable with the unresolved golf-course question. Homes on the former fairways currently overlook dormant land. That uncertainty is the honest center of any purchase here, and it cuts both ways depending on what eventually happens to the parcel.

Frequently Asked Questions

What happened to the Silverstone golf course?
The 27-hole Silverstone golf course, originally designed by Bob Cupp on a 270-acre parcel inside the community, has been closed since 2015 and has had a difficult ownership history. Desert Lifestyles LLC purchased the course in September 2015, closed it, and stopped watering. Subsequent ownership transferred to Stoneridge Parkway LLC, which filed for bankruptcy. Court records show that under the original deed restriction, the property must be operated as a 27-hole golf course unless at least 75 percent of the homeowners in Silverstone Ranch approve a different use. Between 2016 and 2020 the property cycled through receiverships. In 2021, the boarded-up clubhouse was destroyed in a fire (suspected arson; two minors were later arrested), with an estimated $5 million in damage and no insurance recovery. On May 8, 2025, the property was sold at a Clark County trustee auction for the minimum bid of approximately $2.8M to Khusrow K Roohani of Seven Valleys Realty and his partner Dr. Jaswinder Grover. As of the latest public reporting, the new owners have not filed redevelopment plans, and the course remains closed and unmaintained. We monitor the situation closely because the future of the 270-acre parcel materially affects the lifestyle and resale picture for homes inside Silverstone Ranch, and we walk through the most current public information with any buyer who tours the community.
What are the sub-neighborhoods inside Silverstone Ranch?
Several distinct sub-neighborhoods sit inside Silverstone Ranch. Princeville Collection consists of single-family homes adjacent to the former golf course, ranging from approximately 3,064 to 3,744 square feet with three to four bedrooms. The Palms is a guard-gated section of one- and two-story homes built between 2004 and 2009, with floor plans from 1,900 to 4,050 square feet on lots up to a third of an acre. Pinehurst is a gated section of single and two-story townhomes built 2004-2006, ranging from 1,345 to 2,015 square feet. Silverlake is a gated single-story community built 2004-2006, with homes from 2,025 to 2,825 square feet on lots around 7,000 square feet.
Where is Silverstone Ranch located?
Silverstone Ranch is in the upper northwest valley near the intersection of Grand Teton Drive and Rainbow Boulevard, at the northern edge of the Centennial Hills planning area in the 89131 ZIP code. The 215 Beltway is approximately 10 minutes south. The Las Vegas Strip is roughly 20 miles southeast, with Skye Canyon to the west and Las Vegas Paiute tribal land to the north. Centennial Hills Hospital is approximately 10 minutes away. The location offers cooler evening temperatures and meaningful elevation views relative to the valley floor.
What HOA amenities are operational in Silverstone Ranch?
The Silverstone Ranch Community Association continues to operate the residential side of the community normally, with parks, walking trails, and common area maintenance funded through HOA dues. The amenity structure varies by sub-neighborhood, with The Palms, Pinehurst, and Silverlake having sub-association amenities (gates, internal landscaping, sometimes shared pools). The 270-acre former golf course parcel and its clubhouse are no longer part of the resident amenity set, but they sit physically inside the community boundary. We confirm specific sub-association fees and amenities during the property research phase of any individual home tour.
What are home prices like in Silverstone Ranch?
Active listings in Silverstone Ranch typically run from the high $300,000s for the smaller townhome floor plans in Pinehurst up into the high $600,000s for the larger Princeville Collection homes on premium lots. Pricing varies meaningfully based on proximity to the closed golf course parcel, sub-neighborhood, and view orientation. Homes on the perimeter of the former course are part of the same set of considerations buyers should think through during the property research phase, given the unresolved status of the 270 acres at the community's center. We walk through these specific factors during any tour.
Should I buy a home in Silverstone Ranch given the golf course situation?
There is no single right answer. The community's residential infrastructure (homes, parks, trails, HOA amenities, sub-neighborhood gates) continues to operate normally, and many residents have lived in Silverstone Ranch for years and remain happy with the location, the elevation, the sub-neighborhood character, and the price-to-square-foot equation relative to comparable northwest options. The 270-acre former golf course parcel is genuinely uncertain in its future use; buyers who place high weight on view stability and amenity certainty often look elsewhere, while buyers who place higher weight on price and accept that the future use of the parcel is undetermined often find Silverstone Ranch a fair value. We help walk through the specific factors and the most current public information at the time of any tour, so the decision is informed rather than based on assumptions.