The median asking rent across 17 Las Vegas zip codes is $1,705/month, down 4.6% from a year ago.
No state income tax and one of the highest renter shares of any major metro. Half the city rents, California migration keeps demand strong, and the house always wins. Especially if you own it.
Median Asking Rent
$1,705
Rent Change (YoY)
-4.6%
Avg Days on Market
55
Active Rental Listings
3,587
Median List Price
$370,000
Average across 17 zip codes
ZIP | Median Rent |
|---|---|
| 89109 | $2,495/mo |
| 89131 | $2,250/mo |
| 89148 | $2,200/mo |
| 89147 | $2,050/mo |
| 89117 | $1,999/mo |
| 89123 | $1,950/mo |
| 89106 | $1,654/mo |
| 89121 | $1,650/mo |
| 89107 | $1,529/mo |
| 89110 | $1,499/mo |
| 89104 | $1,475/mo |
| 89103 | $1,450/mo |
| 89108 | $1,450/mo |
| 89102 | $1,361/mo |
| 89115 | $1,350/mo |
| 89119 | $1,250/mo |
| 89101 | $1,095/mo |
Comps for any address in Las Vegas
Type the address, get the comps. No setup.
| Unit Size | Median Rent |
|---|---|
| Studio | $1,023/mo |
| 1 Bedroom | $1,170/mo |
| 2 Bedroom | $1,350/mo |
| 3 Bedroom | $1,945/mo |
| 4 Bedroom | $2,405/mo |
Aggregated median across all Las Vegas zip codes with available data.
| ZIP | Median List Price |
|---|---|
| 89131 | $618,000 |
| 89117 | $534,900 |
| 89148 | $525,000 |
| 89123 | $459,900 |
| 89147 | $418,000 |
| 89101 | $389,000 |
| 89107 | $379,999 |
| 89102 | $375,000 |
| 89104 | $370,000 |
| 89109 | $360,000 |
| 89106 | $355,000 |
| 89110 | $349,900 |
| 89121 | $349,000 |
| 89108 | $340,000 |
| 89115 | $310,000 |
| 89103 | $295,000 |
| 89119 | $219,900 |
| Unit Size | Fair Market Rent |
|---|---|
| Studio | $1,190/mo |
| 1 Bedroom | $1,330/mo |
| 2 Bedroom | $1,580/mo |
| 3 Bedroom | $2,210/mo |
| 4 Bedroom | $2,560/mo |
HUD publishes Fair Market Rents once a year for the Las Vegas metro area. Local housing authorities use them to set Section 8 voucher payment standards, usually 90% to 110% of the FMR.
The median asking rent across Las Vegas, NV sits at $1,705/month, pulled from active rental listings in 17 zip codes. That's down 4.6% from a year ago.
Rents aren't uniform across the city. ZIP 89109 tops the list at $2,495/month. ZIP 89101 comes in lowest at $1,095/month. That's a 128% spread between the top and bottom zip codes, which is wide. City-wide averages won't tell you much about a specific property here.
A 2-bedroom rents for $1,350/month at the median. 1-bedrooms run about $1,170. 3-bedrooms come in around $1,945.
Listings take longer here. The average is 55 days on market, which gives renters more room to negotiate and means landlords should price carefully.
Rent-to-price math is tight in Las Vegas. The gross figure sits at about 5.5% ($1,705/month against $370,000 median price). Most investors here are betting on appreciation, not monthly cash flow.
HUD's Fair Market Rent for a 2-bedroom in the Las Vegas metro is $1,580/month. Asking rents track close to the federal benchmark, within 8%.
Vegas has one of the highest renter household percentages in the country, which makes it a fundamentally good market for landlords. No state income tax pulls people from California, and that pipeline has stayed consistent. The economy has diversified into healthcare, logistics, and professional services, but hospitality is still the backbone. Summerlin and Henderson are premium. North Las Vegas and the east side are cheaper. Like Phoenix, summer heat is intense, and tenants pay a premium for newer units with good AC. A property near the Strip and one 20 minutes away serve completely different renter populations.
These numbers are city-wide averages. If you're pricing a specific property in Las Vegas, pull comps from the same zip code. The spread is usually bigger than people expect.
City-wide medians are the headline. The comps that actually price a property come from the block it's on. Search any Las Vegas address to see them.
15 zip codes
20 zip codes
17 zip codes
22 zip codes
22 zip codes
17 zip codes
What rental comps actually are, what makes one good or weak, and how to use them to price a rental without guessing.
What HUD's fair market rent actually means, how it ties into Section 8, and when it should change how you price a rental.
A step-by-step approach to pricing a rental so it fills fast and doesn't leave money on the table.