Condos and apartments for sale in Enterprise, NV
Condominium and apartment-style units for sale in Enterprise, where what you own is the unit and a share of the building. Dues are part of the monthly cost here, so the payment calculator matters more than the price does.
- Listed99condos and apartments
- Median asking$249,989over the homes shown
- Median $/sqft$230asking, per foot
- Median days listed77relists not reset
Card pictures are licensed stock photographs, blurred, not the homes themselves. Each home's own photos are in the Kouzr app.
Showing the 45 best-scored of 99. See every home we track in Enterprise →
Swipe condos and apartments in Enterprise in the app, with whoever you are buying with. This filter travels with you, and your own saved one stays where it is.
Open these in the appHow Kouzr picks these
Condos and apartments for sale in Enterprise, typed from the county assessor's land-use code where the parcel has one, and from the listing's own words and the address where it doesn't. One classifier answers for the pages, the app's filters and the scorer, so the same address can never read as one kind of home here and another kind there. Each is scored against recent sales of the same kind nearby.
The whole Enterprise market, ZIP by ZIP, is on the market report.
Questions people ask
What do you actually own in a Enterprise condo?
The inside of the unit, plus a share of the building and its land held in common with every other owner. The roof, the structure and the grounds belong to the association, which is why dues are not optional and why the association's finances matter as much as the unit's condition.
Why do dues matter more than the price here?
Because they are permanent and they are leveraged: at today's rates a $250 monthly due carries roughly the same weight in a payment as $40,000 of price. Two units at the same price with a $150 gap in dues are not the same purchase. Run the payment calculator with the real figure from the listing.
What should I read before making an offer?
The association's budget, its reserve study and its most recent meeting minutes. A reserve fund that is thin against a roof due for replacement becomes a special assessment, which arrives as a bill rather than as a dues increase.