Nevada · Home Values · 2024

Nevada home prices 2024 — median, average and county breakdown

According to the US Census Bureau's American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates (2020–2024), the median home value in Nevada is $435,400. Across the 17 counties measured, home values range from $82,600 in Eureka, NV to $615,400 in Douglas, NV.

Nevada median home value, 2024

$435,400

Most expensive counties in Nevada

CountyMedian home value
Douglas, NV$615,400
Washoe, NV$539,900
Carson City, NV$453,000
Clark, NV$431,000
Storey, NV$426,400

Most affordable counties in Nevada

CountyMedian home value
Eureka, NV$82,600
Esmeralda, NV$108,900
Mineral, NV$156,200
Pershing, NV$179,500
Lander, NV$213,800

How does Nevada compare nationally?

Nevada ranks #9 of 50 states. The Nevada median of $435,400 is 45% above the national median of $299,950.

Within the West region (13 states), Nevada ranks #7 for median home value.

Nevada has a wide county-level price spread: Douglas, NV ($615,400) is 7.5× more expensive than Eureka, NV ($82,600).

The Census also reports a median monthly rent of $1,597 and a price-to-income ratio of 5.6× for Nevada — both from the same 2020–2024 ACS 5-Year Estimates release.

Explore Nevada on the map

The figures above are static snapshots. The full county-level breakdown — including rent burden, price-to-income ratio, owner cost burden, and population change — is available on the interactive map.

Open Nevada on the USInsights map →
Methodology. All home value figures are owner-occupied median home values from the US Census Bureau American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates, 2024 release (covering 2020–2024). County figures are reported at the ACS 5-Year level for statistical reliability — single-year estimates are not published for smaller counties. Free for use under CC BY 4.0 with attribution to USInsights.

Compare with other states

See the same home-price breakdown for any other US state, or compare Nevada side-by-side with the national rankings:

Source  ·  US Census Bureau ACS 5-Year 2024 (2020–2024)  ·  Full housing methodology →