Cadence Henderson Real Estate & Homes

Cadence is predominantly new and recent construction, and the product spread is wider than most Henderson master plans. Builders active in the community include Beazer Homes, Century Communities, D.R. Horton, Lennar, Richmond American Homes, Taylor Morrison and Woodside Homes, with Toll Brothers, StoryBook Homes and Harmony Homes also having built here. On top of the for-sale product there are build-to-rent neighborhoods and several apartment communities, so read the listing carefully and know which you are looking at.

The median sale price in Cadence was about $530,000 in August 2026 per Redfin, up 5.8% year over year, at about $233 per square foot. That $233 figure is the one I would pay attention to. It is below the Henderson average of about $257 per square foot for the same month, which is what newer construction on efficient lots tends to look like. You are buying more square footage per dollar here and less land.

Bands describe product tiers, not guaranteed prices. Community median and price per square foot are Redfin figures for Cadence as of August 2026. Builder pricing and incentives change week to week. Ask me for the current closed comps by village and plan.

Cadence was planned around its parks rather than a golf course, and the amenity buildout has kept pace with the housing. Most of it is open to residents without a separate club membership.

The facts about the master plan that hold steady month to month.

Acreage, timeline and amenity figures from Las Vegas Review-Journal reporting and Cadence community materials. Sales count is RCLCO's mid-year 2026 ranking. Market figures carry their own as-of dates elsewhere on this page.

The villages here look similar from the road and are not. Start with the product type and the phase, then work down to the plan.

Cadence lists a deep roster of builders, which is unusual and useful. It means competing incentives in the same master plan, and it means you can compare a townhome, a paired home and a full single-family plan in one afternoon without driving across the valley.

Recent neighborhood launches include Lennar's Carlton and Woodside's Ambridge collection. Toll Brothers, StoryBook Homes and Harmony Homes have also built in Cadence. Alongside the for-sale product there are single-family build-to-rent neighborhoods and several apartment communities inside the master plan, so verify the ownership type on anything you find online before you get attached to it. One practical note: have me register you on your first visit to any sales office. Builder representation is recorded at the door and it is hard to add later.

Heritage at Cadence is Lennar's gated age-qualified village inside the master plan. It is governed by a 55+ age restriction, which is a recorded community rule and applies regardless of who is buying. If you are considering it, read the age-qualification language in the community documents so you know exactly how it applies to everyone who will live in the home.

The village is built around the Heritage Recreation Center, about 22,713 square feet, with a fitness center, an indoor lap pool, a ballroom, a multipurpose room, hobby and craft rooms, billiards and a cafe, plus an outdoor pool, patio, pickleball and bocce courts and horseshoe pits. Home product ranges from attached duets around 1,808 to 2,064 square feet to single-family collections spanning roughly 1,232 to 3,204 square feet. Redfin showed a median sale price of about $515,000 in Heritage at Cadence as of March 2026, up 6.2% year over year, at about $276 per square foot, with a median 137 days on market. That last number is the one to plan around if you are selling there.

This is the part most listing descriptions skip. The federal government built a magnesium plant in Henderson in 1942 for the war effort. Manufacturing did not happen on the Cadence property itself, but the site received process waste in open ditches from the production of titanium, chlorine, pesticides and rocket fuel. Waste dumping stopped in 1976 and industrial activity in the area ended by 2005. A $135 million remediation removed about 3.5 million cubic yards of soil, and the Nevada Division of Environmental Protection cleared the land in phases, with final approval in 2015.

None of that is a reason to walk away, and thousands of homes have been built and sold here since. It is a reason to do the reading. On any Cadence home I would ask for the full seller real property disclosure, the community documents and any environmental documentation the developer provides, and I would confirm whether the home carries a special assessment district payment in addition to HOA dues. Send me the package and I will go through it with you line by line before your due diligence period runs.