Recently sold homes in Las Vegas and Clark County
The first closings are still working through the county's records. Check back in a few weeks.
How a closing gets onto these pages
Kouzr tracks the listing
Every active home in the valley, snapshotted daily: the asking price, each cut, and the day it leaves the market.
The county records the sale
Weeks later the assessor posts the recorded sale for the parcel: the price and the month, from the deed.
The two are matched
By parcel number. A sale with no tracked listing behind it, or a nominal transfer, never appears here.
Sold is shown against ask
Each card carries the county's price and the last asking price Kouzr saw, and the place page medians both.
The closing ratios feed the market reports and the market comparisons, and the county record guide explains the deed types a sale history carries. For what is for sale now, start with the listings.
Questions people ask
Where do the sold prices for Clark County come from?
From the Clark County Assessor's recorded sale for each parcel, matched to the home's listing. A feed says a home went pending; the deed says what it sold for. Every closing here is the county's figure, shown against the last asking price Kouzr saw before it left the market.
Why does the newest month look thin?
The assessor dates a sale to its month and posts it some weeks after closing, so the current month and often the one before it are still filling in. Treat the newest month as partial and the medians over it as provisional.
What does 'of the last ask' mean?
The sold price divided by the last asking price before the home went under contract. 97% means the home closed 3% under its final ask. It is a median over the closings with a known asking price, and it is the one figure on these pages that comes from the buying side of the table.
Why are there fewer sold homes here than on the big portals?
Because a closing only appears once the county has recorded it and it has been matched to a listing Kouzr tracked while it was for sale. Portals show pending and agent-reported sales weeks earlier, from MLS data Kouzr does not license. Fewer, but each one is a public-record fact.
Is it legal to publish what a home sold for?
Yes. Recorded sale prices are public record in Nevada, published by the county assessor for every parcel. These pages show the property and its price, never the buyer or seller, and nothing about anyone's finances.
The assessor dates a sale to the month and posts it some weeks after closing, so the newest month is always partial. Places with only a handful of closings are left out rather than dressed up as a market. Data about homes and prices, never about people.