Henderosn Real Estate

Professional Real Estate Services

Henderson, Nevada


Paul and Sally Wexler
The Wexler Realty Group
Vegas One Realty
8515 Edna Avenue, Suite 140 Las Vegas, NV 89117
Office: (702) 324-3385  ●  Fax: (702) 254-1142
WexlerRealtyGroup@cox.net

Welcome to Henderson, Nevada!!!

The city of Henderson was originally founded as a mining town in the 1940's to supply the country with magnesium in order to support the nations war effort. The city was incorporated on April 16, 1953 and although starting out with industrial roots, it transitioned in the early 1990s to the largely residential area it is today consisting of a large number of master planned communities. Henderson is the second largest city in Nevada and boasts ranking #20 on the 2006 Money magazine list of the top 100 places to live in the U.S.

In 1987 approximately 5,000 acres of Hughes’ owned land was exchanged for 3,000 acres of Bureau of Land Management (BLM) land to become Summerlin South and allowing the creation of the Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area. Today, Summerlin, named named after Howard Hughes' grandmother, Jean Amelia Summerlin, consists of around 22,500 acres (or 36 square miles) and is home to over 95,000 people.

Bordered by Cheyenne Avenue to the North and Tropicana Avenue to the south, Summerlin is part of the city of Las Vegas north of Charleston Boulevard and an unincorporated area of Clark County, Nevada south of Charleston Boulevard. Summerlin hosts over 120 miles of meandering trails designed to link villages, neighborhoods, parks and schools within the Summerlin community.




Summerlin Pool Home
9576 Arrowhead Falls Court, Las Vegas
4 BR, 2.5 Baths, 1,972 SF, 4,356 SF Lot
$159,000



Gated Henderson Pool Home with 3 Car Garage
229 Horizon Peak Drive, Henderson
3 BR, 2.5 Baths, 2,069 SF, 5,413 SF Lot
$195,000



Henderson Real Estate Report

Are we seeing a recovery in the real estate market?

The volume of Henderson single Family home sales has doubled since the low of the market in November 2008 primarily driven by falling home values and low interest rates. It is a good time to be thinking of moving up because while sales have picked up a little in the entry level of the real estate market, higher there are some exceptional values in the high end of the real estate market.

If you’re one of the buyers who are waiting on the sidelines for the real estate market to reach the bottom, you need to be asking yourself "how do I know when it’ s the right time for me to buy". Here are some things I tell my clients to think about to help them determine the purchase strategy that’s right for them.

  1. Predicting when the real estate market will hit bottom is extremely difficult. Unless you have a crystal ball, it's virtually impossible to predict when we will reach the bottom. While no one is predicting that we will see the kind of growth we saw over the last couple of years in the foreseeable future, there are deals on the market which have dropped as much as 40% from the high, which might actually be seeing an over-correction caused by foreclosures and bank-assisted (short) sales.
  2. Every home buyer and every home are different. In my opinion, finding a deal isn’t as important as finding the right match at the right value. The current large selection of homes for sale and motivated buyers provides a better selection of homes to choose from and the ability to negotiate a price based upon similar homes in the area that are not as close a match for you.
  3. Real Estate should be a long-term investment.  During the super-heated real estate market over the last couple of years, buyers got used to viewing property as a short- term investment where they could sell for a profit or refinance in as little as a year or two. Traditionally, most real estate professionals have advised to plan on holding real estate for 5 years for it to appreciate enough to be able to sell and see appreciation. You should plan on purchasing a home where the payments are comfortable and you would not need to think about selling for several years.
  4. Should you try before you buy?  You can rent a house in Las Vegas for the same or less than it would cost to purchase a similar house. If you are planning on moving here from out of the area, it may make sense to get a feel for what it would be like to live here and help you to decide which neighborhood you would purchase in. In addition, if you will be working in another area, renting first before you purchase may be especially attractive in order to test drive what the actual commute will be like on a day-to-day basis. To get a feel for properties for rent in the area, I would encourage you take a look at homes for rent in the Summerlin area.

Please feel free to browse through this site to explore the community of Henderson, Las Vegas. This comprehensive online tool offers direct access to the latest realestate for sale in the area. Featuring extensive community information, consumer links, school information, relocation, free reports, answers to commonly asked real estate questions, and more, you'll find everything about real estate within one easy source. If you currently own property and are thinking of placing it on the market, this site contains information about preparing your home for sale, selecting the right agent, pricing your home appropriately, marketing it effectively, going through the inspection processes, and receiving a timely market evaluation.