[GOLDENDAZE]

I am looking to purchase a home in clark county that does not have hoa but is a pretty area. Can anyone let me know the areas that do not have hoa's?

Thank you

[BobKovacs]

You're either going to be in the older in-town areas, or the more rural areas out north of Cheyenne (which are rapidly disappearing).

[LV_James]

The newest house I've seen (my wife and I are investors, so we've seen literally hundreds) without an HOA was built in 1990 ... with one exception. A new house was built on a vacant parcel in our neighborhood last year. The rest of our neighborhood was built starting around 1960, with the newest houses built in the mid 70s.

We're in the 89108 zip, and there are many older neighborhoods areas (with no HOAs) here. I've seen many nice older (by Vegas standards) neighborhoods throughout the valley, but I can't off hand give you the zip codes.

A good Realtor could certainly help you out with that.

If you don't demand a new house, you will often find that in addition to no pesky association, the older houses have larger lots, older trees, bigger rooms, and, in many cases, more established (and friendlier) neighbors.

Hope that helps.

[freeXSvegas]

A lot of misinformation here.

We bought our newly built house at a location one mile north of the Rhodes Ranch (89148) community in 2002 when our area was brand new. We are within two blocks of Tanaka Elementary, a half-mile east of Feiss Middle School, and less than one mile south of Southern Hills Hospital. We have no HOA and are very glad we don't.

Most of the homes in our area are quality US HOME/Lennar houses in a nice, convenient neighborhood.

I am sure there are many other newer areas in the Las Vegas valley without HOA restrictions but you'll probably have to find a knowledgable realtor to know exactly where.

You might just want to do a "las vegas" "no hoa" - Google Search

[olecapt]

It is pretty close to impossible in tracts in Henderson or City of Las Vegas. It is impossible in Summerlin.

It is relatively easy in some areas of Clark County. The County is less restrictive on the subject. There are also some in North Las Vegas.

You can also find light weight HOAs. These require a payment for the community landscaping but otherwise have no controlling structure.

At higher price points it is relatively easy. Most of the NW Rural Preserve is free of HOAs. Be careful though...some places have an HOA hidden as a Well Association.

Edit - Looked at the google list...at least one is a flat lie. There are no homes in Summerlin without HOAs...by definition.

[KD Hawaii]

Originally Posted by GOLDENDAZE

I am looking to purchase a home in clark county that does not have hoa but is a pretty area. Can anyone let me know the areas that do not have hoa's?

Thank you

Spring Valley has a plenty of townhouses for sale. 100% NO HOA's :-) There are several townhouses that are on the market in my neighborhood area. let me know if you're interested. I can give you the excat location.

[olecapt]

Originally Posted by KD Hawaii

Spring Valley has a plenty of townhouses for sale. 100% NO HOA's :-) There are several townhouses that are on the market in my neighborhood area. let me know if you're interested. I can give you the excat location.

There are two townhouses out of 220 in the SW quadrant showing no HOA fee. Both were built in the 70s and are below 1000SF. I don't believe it is possible for the last 20 years to build townhouses without an HOA. Almost by definition they have common grounds...thus require an HOA....

[lvkewlkid]

maybe she's confused between duplex and townhouse as there are a lot of duplexes in that area...

[mikenbacismama]

Try the River Mountain area in Henderson. For reference, the street names are all horse related (Equestrian, Appaloosa, etc). These are not a tract, but custom homes. Some built back in the 70's, some being built on empty lots today. Most lots are 1/3 acre.

A development I know of without an HOA (or at least, without a strict one) in Henderson is just east of Calico Ridge, just south of Lake Mead. I'm not sure of the development name, though. I have friends that live in there on Armillaria St. It is a very well-maintained neighborhood, and the houses were built in the 90's.

Good luck.