$373,000
Active
3
Beds
3
Baths
1476
Sqft
0.08
Acres
9065 Starling Wing Pl, Las Vegas, NV 89143
MLS#: 2786219
Centennial Hills · Las Vegas, Nevada
Centennial Hills Las Vegas Real Estate & Homes
A local team's complete guide to northwest Las Vegas: what the housing stock is really like, what the parks and public amenities give you, and where prices sit right now.
Search Centennial Hills HomesFind My Home’s Value~$495K Median sale price | $246 Median $/sq ft | 54 days Median days on market | 98.7% Sale-to-list ratio |
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$648,137
Active
3
Beds
3
Baths
2351
Sqft
0.09
Acres
9912 Juniper Valley St, Las Vegas, NV 89166
MLS#: 2786296
$699,950
Active
5
Beds
3
Baths
2940
Sqft
0.13
Acres
10524 Celestial Pole St, Las Vegas, NV 89143
MLS#: 2786067
$440,000
Active
3
Beds
3
Baths
1596
Sqft
0.07
Acres
10421 Skye Canyon Falls Ave, Las Vegas, NV 89166
MLS#: 2785729
$614,950
Active
4
Beds
3
Baths
2640
Sqft
0.13
Acres
10512 Celestial Pole St, Las Vegas, NV 89143
MLS#: 2786069
$1,195,000
Active
5
Beds
3
Baths
4095
Sqft
0.47
Acres
7310 Red Cinder St, Las Vegas, NV 89131
MLS#: 2785666
$4,340,000
Active
8
Beds
6
Baths
5041
Sqft
5
Acres
6325 Guy Ave & 6320 Horse Dr, Las Vegas, NV 89131
MLS#: 2782308
$660,000
Active
4
Beds
3
Baths
2446
Sqft
0.23
Acres
5641 Mystical Knight Ct, Las Vegas, NV 89149
MLS#: 2785117
$295,000
Active
3
Beds
3
Baths
1298
Sqft
0.04
Acres
9069 Tantalizing Ave, Las Vegas, NV 89149
MLS#: 2785235
$236,000
Active
1
Beds
1
Baths
862
Sqft
--
Acres
6868 Sky Pointe Dr #1084, Las Vegas, NV 89131
MLS#: 2785180
$455,000
Active
3
Beds
3
Baths
1818
Sqft
0.15
Acres
9177 Dazzle Accent Ct, Las Vegas, NV 89149
MLS#: 2784570
$639,950
Active
4
Beds
3
Baths
2640
Sqft
0.13
Acres
10489 Celestial Pole St, Las Vegas, NV 89143
MLS#: 2784700
$374,888
Active
3
Beds
3
Baths
1596
Sqft
0.13
Acres
5264 Crooked Valley Dr, Las Vegas, NV 89149
MLS#: 2784605
Open: Fri 12:00 PM - 4:00 PM
$650,000
Active
4
Beds
3
Baths
2898
Sqft
0.22
Acres
6511 Adrian Ridge Ct, Las Vegas, NV 89149
MLS#: 2783998
$610,000
Active
4
Beds
3
Baths
2898
Sqft
0.22
Acres
6519 Adrian Ridge Ct, Las Vegas, NV 89149
MLS#: 2783995
$599,900
Active
4
Beds
3
Baths
2898
Sqft
0.22
Acres
6527 Adrian Ridge Ct, Las Vegas, NV 89149
MLS#: 2783997
$466,000
Active
4
Beds
3
Baths
2156
Sqft
0.18
Acres
8400 Gracious Pine Ave, Las Vegas, NV 89143
MLS#: 2781912
The overview
Newer build, big parks, real value
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Centennial Hills is not one subdivision. It is the whole northwest corner of the city of Las Vegas, roughly zips 89149, 89131, 89143 and 89166, running from the 215 Beltway north toward the Spring Mountains. The name came out of a city naming contest in January 2001, and the area covers over a third of the city's land area. So when someone says they are looking in Centennial Hills, they could mean a 1990s tract off Lone Mountain or a brand new plan in Skye Canyon. What holds it together is the build era and the layout. Most of what you will tour went up from the 1990s forward, on wide streets, with the master plans of Providence and Skye Canyon anchoring the newer end and Lone Mountain, Eldorado, Elkhorn and Iron Mountain Ranch covering the established side. The public amenities here are unusually good for a suburban area: Centennial Hills Park, Floyd Lamb Park at Tule Springs, a city community center run by the YMCA, a regional library and a 226-bed hospital. The trade you are making is drive time. You are at the far northwest edge of the valley, which means more freeway for anything on the Strip or the airport side. It also means you get newer construction and more square foot per dollar than you will find in Summerlin. Median sale price ran about $494,761 in August 2026, against a valley-wide single-family median of $475,000 the same month. |
Centennial Hills at a glance
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Housing
Home types & price bands in Centennial Hills
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Because Centennial Hills covers so much ground, the housing stock is not one thing. The established sections toward Lone Mountain, Eldorado and Iron Mountain Ranch are largely 1990s and 2000s tract product, single-story and two-story, on standard suburban lots. Move north and west into Providence and Skye Canyon and the homes are newer, the streetscapes are more planned, and attached product shows up in the mix.
The largest single build cohort landed between 1990 and 1999, with meaningful volume added in the 2000s, the 2010s and again after 2020. That is a long build window, and it is why two homes eight minutes apart can feel like different markets. Single-story availability is better here than in a lot of the valley, but it goes subdivision by subdivision, not area-wide.
| Home type | Character | Active listing range |
|---|---|---|
| Townhome / condo | Attached product, concentrated around the newer master plans and near Centennial Center retail | ~$235K to ~$360K |
| Resale single-family | 1990s and 2000s tract homes across Lone Mountain, Eldorado, Elkhorn and Iron Mountain Ranch, single- and two-story | ~$275K to ~$1.4M |
| New construction | Skye Canyon plus remaining phases in Providence and the Tule Springs area | Plans advertised from the $400s; listings ~$620K to ~$640K |
Ranges are active-listing spans as of August 2026, not closed-sale medians by product type. Ask me for a closed-sale band on the specific sub-area you are considering.
Lifestyle & amenities
What you actually get living here
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The public amenity package is the part people underrate. You have a regional park, a 2,040-acre city park with fishing ponds, a national monument, a city community center and a library, all inside or right at the edge of the area. None of it is behind an HOA gate.
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Centennial Hills Park
A 160-acre city regional park at 7101 N. Buffalo Drive with an amphitheater, ice-age fossil themed trails built around a historic inverted riverbed, soccer and football fields, a dog park, and two themed playgrounds with splash pads. The Centennial Hills Library sits next door. |
Floyd Lamb Park at Tule Springs
A 2,040-acre city park on the north end with four stocked fishing ponds: Tule Springs Lake, Mulberry, Cottonwood and Desert Willow. Peacocks, herons and ducks are a normal sight around the water. |
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Tule Springs Fossil Beds National Monument
A 22,650-acre national monument established in December 2014, with a north unit entrance at Durango and Moccasin. It protects Pleistocene fossil beds and runs hiking and ranger programs in spring and fall. |
Community center, library and retail
The Centennial Hills Community Center at 6601 N. Buffalo Drive is a city facility operated by the YMCA of Southern Nevada, with an aquatic center, gymnasiums, group exercise and a licensed preschool. Retail is covered by Centennial Center, a 327,651-square-foot power center anchored by Walmart, Home Depot, Ross, HomeGoods and Michaels. |
The market
Where Centennial Hills prices sit right now
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~$495K
Median sale price, August 2026, up 3.1% year over year
The Centennial Hills median ran $494,761 in August 2026, at $246 per square foot, 54 median days on market, and a 98.7% sale-to-list ratio. Compare that to the valley-wide number for the same month: $475,000 for existing single-family homes, down 1.0% from August 2025, with 7,590 single-family listings sitting without offers. So Centennial Hills is running slightly above the valley median and holding a touch better year over year. Automated valuation models read lower and softer, with one home value index at $448,555 as of May 2026, down 3.0% over the prior year. That gap is normal. One is reporting closed sales inside a defined boundary, the other is modeling all homes including ones that never sold. The honest read is a flat to slightly soft market with more inventory than we had a couple of years ago and buyers taking their time. Fifty-four days on market means pricing right out of the gate matters more than it did. Price and days-on-market figures are for the Centennial Hills neighborhood boundary, August 2026, which will not match an MLS subdivision search exactly. |
HOA, in plain terms
There is no single master HOA over Centennial Hills. It is dozens of separate sub-associations, each set up by whichever builder developed that tract, so fees and rules vary street to street. Some newer tracts also carry SID or LID assessments, which are bond payments for roads, sewer, water and public improvements. Unlike HOA dues, those eventually pay off. Always ask for the actual HOA resale package and a current SID/LID payoff statement before you get past inspection. Getting around
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Community profile
Centennial Hills by the numbers
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Everything below is sourced and dated. If a number is not here, it is because I could not verify it, not because I rounded it off.
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$494,761
Median sale price, Aug 2026
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$246
Median price per sq ft
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54 days
Median days on market
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98.7%
Sale-to-list ratio
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160 acres
Centennial Hills Park
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226 beds
Centennial Hills Hospital
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Market figures use the Centennial Hills neighborhood boundary. Population and housing-unit counts are left out because the published figures use a different footprint than the 89149 / 89131 / 89143 / 89166 zips.
Population & growth
Is Centennial Hills still growing?
Yes, and it is one of the few parts of the valley with real dirt left. Skye Canyon is the engine: a 1,700-acre master plan approved for roughly 9,000 homes at buildout, with builders actively selling and amenities already in the ground, including Skye Canyon Park, the Skye Center, a fitness facility with a junior Olympic pool, and the Skye Canyon Marketplace. Providence, a roughly 1,200-acre master plan, is far closer to finished, with its final neighborhoods delivered in recent years.
The infrastructure caught up too. The Centennial Bowl, where I-11/US-95 meets the CC-215 Beltway, finished its last flyover in December 2023 after a $272 million buildout. That was the single biggest fix to the northwest commute in twenty years. What it means for a buyer is that you are not betting on future access, it is already built, and remaining new-home supply is concentrated in Skye Canyon and the Tule Springs area rather than spread across the whole northwest.
Find your fit
Which part of Centennial Hills fits what you're looking for?
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Tell me which of these four sounds like your list and I can narrow a 30-square-mile area down to three or four subdivisions in one conversation.
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You want newer construction
Skye Canyon off US-95, plus remaining phases in Providence and the Tule Springs area.
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You want an established resale with a bigger lot
Lone Mountain, Eldorado, Elkhorn and Iron Mountain Ranch, mostly 1990s and 2000s build.
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You want low or no HOA
Older non-HOA pockets exist on the Lone Mountain and Eldorado side. Fees run subdivision by subdivision, so this is a filter we apply listing by listing.
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You want to walk to parks and public amenities
The Buffalo Drive corridor near Centennial Hills Park, the library and the community center.
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The honest pros
More square foot per dollar than you will find in Summerlin
Strong public amenity base: a 160-acre regional park, a 2,040-acre city park, a community center, a library and a hospital Real new-construction inventory still available, which is rare this late in the valley's buildout |
The honest trade-offs
Longest drive in the valley to the Strip and the airport side, and longer still at rush hour
No single master HOA, so rules, fees and amenity access change from tract to tract Some newer subdivisions carry SID or LID bond assessments on top of HOA dues |
Relocating
Moving to Centennial Hills from California
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The tax math is the first thing most California buyers ask about, and it is straightforward. Nevada has no state income tax. On the property side, Nevada caps the annual increase on a tax bill at 3% for an owner-occupied primary residence, with other property capped at up to 8%. That abatement is not automatic in every situation: recording an ownership document can knock it off, and new construction does not qualify in its first fiscal year, so confirm your abatement status with the Clark County Assessor after closing. The second thing is price. A Centennial Hills median of roughly $494,761 in August 2026 buys newer construction on a normal suburban lot, which is a different value proposition than most California metros. Where you will feel the adjustment is drive time and the fact that this is the far edge of the valley. If being close to the airport matters for work travel, we should talk about that before you fall in love with a floor plan. Plan Your Move to Las Vegas |
California → Nevada
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Good to know
Centennial Hills real estate FAQ
Is Centennial Hills a master-planned community?
No. Centennial Hills is an area of northwest Las Vegas covering roughly zips 89149, 89131, 89143 and 89166, and it takes up over a third of the city of Las Vegas by land area. It contains master plans, Skye Canyon and Providence being the two biggest, but the area itself is not one.
What is the median home price in Centennial Hills?
The median sale price was $494,761 in August 2026, up 3.1% year over year, at $246 per square foot. Automated valuation models read lower, around $448,555 as of May 2026. One is measuring closed sales, the other is modeling all homes, which is why the two differ.
Does Centennial Hills have an HOA?
There is no single master HOA. The area is made up of dozens of separate sub-associations set up by the builders who developed each tract, so dues and rules vary by subdivision. Some newer tracts also carry SID or LID bond assessments for infrastructure, which are separate from HOA dues and eventually pay off.
How is the freeway access?
Centennial Hills is served by I-11/US-95 and the CC-215 Beltway, which meet at the Centennial Bowl. That interchange finished its final flyover in December 2023 after a $272 million buildout, which materially improved northwest access. Drive times to the Strip and the airport are still the longest in the valley, so plan around that.
Is there still new construction in Centennial Hills?
Yes. Skye Canyon is the main source, a 1,700-acre master plan approved for about 9,000 homes at buildout, with plans advertised from the $400s. New-construction listings in the area were running around $620K to $640K in August 2026.
How old are the homes in Centennial Hills?
Most of the housing stock dates from the 1990s forward, with the single largest build cohort landing between 1990 and 1999 and additional volume in the 2000s, the 2010s and after 2020. Practically, that means you can tour a 1996 resale and a 2026 build in the same afternoon.
Search the Valley by Feature
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Nearby Communities
Other Las Vegas communities
Skye CanyonNew construction, northwestProvidenceEstablished master planSummerlinThe valley's flagship master planMountain's EdgeParks-rich, southwest valleyAlianteNorth Las Vegas master planRhodes RanchGuard-gated, southwest
Not sure which corner of the valley fits? Tell me your commute, your must-haves and your budget and I will shortlist three areas worth your Saturday.
Ready to see Centennial Hills in person?
Tell us your budget, must-haves and timeline and we will put together a tour that covers the established side and the new-construction side in one afternoon.
Request a Private TourThe Roland Team · 1,000+ homes sold across Southern Nevada. Market figures as of August 2026 and subject to change. Communities are described by objective attributes only. We fully support the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act.
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