What’s really happening in the ArrowCreek real estate market right now? In this 90-day ArrowCreek market update, I break down the most recent home sales in one of Reno’s premier gated golf communities. Over the last three months, seven homes closed in ArrowCreek, with prices ranging from the low $900,000s to over $3.1 million. While demand remains strong, the data shows a market that is selective, disciplined, and highly price-sensitive.
Here’s an early look at Incline Village real estate activity for the first two weeks of the year. From January 1 through January 15, six homes and condos closed, providing an initial snapshot of pricing, price per square foot, and days on market. Sales ranged from a $995,000 condo to a $10.2 million lakeview home, with price-per-square-foot outcomes spanning the $600s to well over $2,000 per foot. This breakdown highlights how segmented the Incline Village market remains, even with limited early-year volume.
Over the last 90 days, single-family home sales in Sun Valley provide a clear look at how today’s entry-level Reno market is actually behaving—not how it’s being advertised. In this report, I break down 17 closed sales, with prices ranging from the high-$300,000s to just over $600,000. You’ll see how smaller homes are commanding higher price-per-square-foot numbers, while larger properties are trading at meaningful discounts on a per-foot basis. This isn’t a market chasing listings—it’s a market underwriting value.
This 180-day Ski Way Incline Village real estate market update breaks down exactly what sold, how long it took, and where pricing actually landed—not asking prices, real closed data. Over the last 6 months, 25 properties sold in the Ski Way neighborhood of Incline Village, Nevada, with prices ranging from $599,000 to $3.225M.
This market update breaks down recent home sales in the Jennifer neighborhood of Incline Village, Nevada, using closed sale data from the past 180 days. The Jennifer neighborhood is one of Incline Village’s most established residential areas, known for single-family homes built primarily in the late 1970s through early 1990s, larger lots, and a consistent buyer profile focused on second homes and long-term ownership.
Incline Village and Crystal Bay continue to operate as two of the most closely watched luxury real estate markets on Lake Tahoe, and the most recent closed sales data shows exactly how buyers are behaving when lake views, frontage, and elevation are involved. In this video, I break down recent home sales in Incline Village and Crystal Bay, focusing specifically on lake view, lakefront, and view-driven pricing trends. These are not list prices or aspirational numbers—this is what buyers actually paid.
This 180-day market update breaks down what actually happened in The Woods neighborhood of Incline Village, Nevada, using closed sales data—not opinions or predictions. Over the last six months, The Woods delivered a wide range of outcomes that clearly show how pricing, condition, and size are influencing results in today’s Incline Village real estate market.
This video breaks down 180 days of closed sales in the Lakeview Subdivision, using only sold data—no active listings, no speculation. A total of 13 properties closed, with sale prices ranging from $1.52M to $7.0M. Most single-family homes traded between $3.0M and $4.5M, while larger lake-view properties pushed pricing into the $5M–$7M range. Condos and mixed-use properties anchored the lower end of the market.
Third Creek is one of Incline Village’s most established condominium communities, and recent sales are offering insight into how this market is currently pricing homes. Transactions have closed between approximately $1.1 million and $1.65 million, with outcomes shaped less by size alone and more by positioning, condition, and pricing discipline.
This Upper Tyner real estate breakdown looks at how buyers are actually making decisions in Incline Village right now. Using five recent detached home sales, we analyze pricing, days on market, price per square foot, and why some homes moved quickly while others stalled.
Tahoe Racquet Club remains one of Incline Village’s most nuanced and strategy-driven condo communities. In this video, I break down all residential sales at Tahoe Racquet Club over the past 180 days and explain what the numbers reveal about buyer behavior, pricing sensitivity, and market positioning.
Bitterbrush remains one of Incline Village’s most nuanced condominium communities, and recent sales highlight just how wide the value range can be within a single complex. Eight Bitterbrush condos closed recently, with sale prices spanning from $1,000,000 to $2,250,000.
Over the past 90 days, the under-$1M segment in Incline Village revealed a very clear pattern: condos carried the entire market. Twenty-three of the twenty-five closings were concentrated along Southwood, Juanita, Village Boulevard, and the Ski Way corridor—areas where buyers value walkability, lower carrying costs, and effortless Nevada residency.
Over the last 180 days, fourteen condos closed at 321 Ski Way in Incline Village, offering a clear snapshot of how buyers are behaving in today’s sub-$1M market. Sale prices ranged from $525,000 to $820,000, with price per square foot spanning roughly $385 to $570. Most units measured close to 1,360 square feet, which means pricing differences weren’t driven by size—they were driven by condition, layout, and perceived renovation risk.
November South Lake Tahoe Market Report | Zephyr Cove • Stateline • Cave Rock November delivered a surprisingly active month on the Nevada side of Lake Tahoe, with 13 closed sales ranging from entry-level resort condos to waterfront luxury at Tahoe Beach Club. Buyers are still writing offers, sellers are still transacting, and the market continues to show strength across multiple price points heading into winter.
McCloud condominiums in Incline Village continue to trade in clearly defined tiers, and the most recent closings made that structure easy to read. Five units changed hands, with sale prices ranging from $600,000 to $1.15 million, revealing how layout, condition, and positioning continue to shape buyer behavior.
Winter staging in Incline Village is a completely different art form than any other time of year. When the snow settles over the pines and the days get shorter, buyers walk into a home with a very specific emotional lens — they’re looking for warmth, comfort, and the feeling of a true Tahoe winter lifestyle. The best winter interiors avoid heavy holiday themes and instead lean into subtle luxury.
This video provides a detailed lakefront real estate market update for Incline Village, focusing on recent closed sales and what they reveal about pricing, buyer behavior, and timing in one of Lake Tahoe’s most exclusive waterfront markets. Recent lakefront sales in Incline Village show an unusually wide range of outcomes, with prices spanning from the low four millions to well over thirty million.
Kevin Limprecht | Realtor®
Real Broker LLC | Incline Village | Zephyr Cove | Reno
License S.0192482
Phone: 530-912-9042
Email: kevin@kevinlimprecht.com
Website: kevinlimprecht.com

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