Las Vegas vs Paradise
| Las Vegas | Paradise | |
|---|---|---|
| Homes for sale | 3,340 | 1,202 |
| Median asking price | $473,750 | $355,900 |
| Median $/sqft | $268 | $275 |
| Median days on market | 57 | 83 |
| Share with a price cut | 8% | 3% |
| Close at (of final ask) | 96% | 94% |
What the gap is
- The typical Las Vegas listing asks $117,850 more than the typical Paradise one ($473,750 against $355,900).
- Paradise asks $7 more per square foot ($275 against $268), so the price gap is size: the pricier place per foot has the cheaper median.
- The typical listing sits 26 days longer in Paradise (83 against 57).
- A bigger share of Las Vegas's sellers have already cut their price (8% against 3%), which is where negotiating room shows up first.
- Homes that closed recently sold further under their last ask in Paradise (94% of ask) than in Las Vegas (96%).
The ZIPs inside each
Both places at one scale, each ZIP shaded by its median asking price per square foot. The darker footprint is the pricier place, ZIP for ZIP; the table beneath carries the figures.
Las Vegas
- $218 to $248
- $248 to $253
- $253 to $274
- $274 and up
Paradise
- $214 to $216
- $216 to $265
- $265 to $280
- $280 and up
| Place | ZIP | For sale | Median ask | $/sqft | Days listed |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Las Vegas | 89138 | 330 | $857,500 | $369 | 61 |
| 89129 | 303 | $459,900 | $243 | 63 | |
| 89149 | 301 | $574,999 | $249 | 58 | |
| 89108 | 278 | $346,950 | $237 | 55 | |
| Paradise | 89121 | 212 | $369,500 | $216 | 68 |
| 89119 | 191 | $218,800 | $214 | 63 | |
| 89103 | 172 | $353,400 | $390 | 125 | |
| 89109 | 160 | $310,000 | $552 | 117 |
The busiest ZIPs in each place, by homes for sale. Each links to its listings.
Questions people ask
Is Las Vegas or Paradise cheaper to buy a home in?
By median asking price today, Paradise ($355,900 against $473,750). Per square foot the answer is Las Vegas, which is the fairer comparison when the homes differ in size. Both figures move daily.
Where do homes sell faster, Las Vegas or Paradise?
The typical active listing has been on the market 57 days in Las Vegas and 83 in Paradise. Shorter means listings are being absorbed faster, or are newer; the price-cut share alongside says which.
Are these the same numbers Zillow or Redfin show?
No. They are medians over the homes actually for sale in each place on Kouzr's own daily snapshot, plus a closing ratio confirmed against county records where enough sales exist. Portals blend licensed MLS data with their own valuation models; these are counted, not modelled, and each place's figures match its Kouzr market report exactly.
Asking-side figures cover the homes currently for sale in each place; closing ratios appear only where enough sales are confirmed to have a meaningful middle. Data, not a recommendation of either place; automated estimates, not an appraisal.