Simply Vegas

Summerlin homes with pools for sale
Homes with a private pool across Summerlin's villages, from 1990s streets to new western neighborhoods.
- Resident-only village pools3, at The Trails, The Vistas, and The Willows
- Days at 100 or hotterAbout 78 a year
- New pool size cap600 sq ft of surface
- Water's edge to property lineAt least 3 feet
- Pool fence height, new pools60 inches
- Approvals to add a poolHOA design review plus a city or county permit
What should you know about buying a pool home in Summerlin?
Most Summerlin resale homes with a real backyard have a pool or room for one, and there are 59 Summerlin homes with a private pool for sale right now at a median list price of $2,399,000.
- Yard size follows the age of the village: the 1990s and early 2000s villages and the custom enclaves have the bigger lots, and the newer western neighborhoods have smaller yards.
- The biggest lots are in The Ridges, Red Rock Country Club, and Tournament Hills by TPC Summerlin.
- If you skip a private pool, the Summerlin Council runs resident-only pools at The Trails, The Vistas, and The Willows.
- Every pool, spa, and piece of pool equipment needs approval from the association's Design Review Committee, on top of the city or county permit.
- New pools in the valley are capped at 600 square feet of surface, so a large existing pool is hard to match by building one.
- Get a separate pool inspection. A general home inspection only covers the basics.
Filters
Bedrooms
Bathrooms
Home type
Stories
Features
Garage
Brady Luxury Homes
SMG Realty
Las Vegas Sotheby's Int'l
Red Rock Realty
Mahsheed Real Estate LLC
Keller Williams Realty Las Veg
Axis Real Estate LLC
Huntington & Ellis, A Real Est
Freedom Realty LLC
eXp Realty
Huntington & Ellis, A Real Est
Real Broker LLC
BHHS Nevada Properties
BHHS Nevada Properties
Award Realty
Showing 16 of 59 homes
View all 59 homes
Get new Summerlin pool homes the morning they hit the market
Tell us the village and price range you want and we will text you when a Summerlin home with a pool lists. One text a day at most. Stop any time.
What is the market for Summerlin pool homes doing?
Homes in Summerlin Homes with Pools sold for a median of $1,151,700 over the last 12 months, usually in about 43 days at 95.3 percent of the original list price. With 280 homes for sale, that is 5.6 months of supply. Supply is balanced between buyers and sellers.
- Median sold price
- $1,151,700
- Median days to sell
- 43
- Sale to original price
- 95.3%
- Months of supply
- 5.6
How competitive is the Summerlin Homes with Pools market?
Buyers in Summerlin Homes with Pools have room to negotiate: most homes sell under the asking price. Over the last six months homes sold for a median 97.3 percent of their final asking price and 23 percent sold at or over asking. That is from 300 closed sales.
Median sold price by month
| Month | Median sold price | Sales |
|---|---|---|
| Dec 2025 | $879,500 | 50 |
| Jan 2026 | $1,475,000 | 29 |
| Feb 2026 | $1,115,000 | 43 |
| Mar 2026 | $1,090,000 | 58 |
| Apr 2026 | $1,190,000 | 56 |
| May 2026 | $1,318,917 | 56 |
| Jun 2026 | $1,135,750 | 75 |
| Jul 2026 | $1,275,000 | 51 |
| Aug 2026 | $1,150,000 | 51 |
| Sep 2026 | $1,327,500 | 34 |
| Oct 2026 | $980,000 | 37 |
| Nov 2026 | $1,360,000 | 11 |
Closed sales in Summerlin Homes with Pools, last 12 months, 572 sales. LVR data as of November 9, 2026.
How many Summerlin Homes with Pools homes are for sale at each price?
Summerlin Homes with Pools has 280 homes for sale. The most, 59, are priced between $2M and $3M.
Which Summerlin neighborhoods are best for pool homes?
For a big pool with a yard around it, look at the custom and golf enclaves and the established villages. For a newer home with a smaller pool and less upkeep, the western villages have the most choice.









What is it like to own a pool in Summerlin?
From about May through October the pool is where a Summerlin house lives. Mornings and evenings are the swim times in July and August, when the deck gets too hot to stand on in the afternoon. Summerlin sits higher than the center of the valley and gets a breeze off Red Rock in the evening, but it is still Las Vegas heat, and most owners run a heater to stretch the season in spring and fall.
How much pool you get depends mostly on when the village was built. The early villages, like The Hills, The Arbors, The Canyons, and The Willows, were built in the 1990s and 2000s on more generous lots, and many pools there are original and on their second or third resurfacing. The custom enclaves, The Ridges, Red Rock Country Club, and Tournament Hills by TPC Summerlin, have the big lots and the big pools, often with spas, outdoor kitchens, and golf or Strip views. The newer western neighborhoods have smaller yards, and plenty of new homes are sold without a pool, which leaves the buyer to add one.
Adding a pool in Summerlin takes two approvals. The Summerlin North, South, and West associations each require Design Review Committee approval before any pool, spa, or pool equipment goes in, and their guidelines keep the water's edge at least three feet from every property line, require the equipment to be screened from view, and do not allow construction access through association or Summerlin Council walls or land. That last rule matters on a small lot with a narrow side yard. You also need a permit from the City of Las Vegas or, in most of Summerlin South, Clark County, and new pools are capped at 600 square feet of surface valley-wide.
Some buyers skip the private pool. The Summerlin Council runs resident-only pools at The Trails, The Vistas, and The Willows, home of the Summerlin Seals swim team, and the 55+ communities, like Sun City Summerlin, have pools at their recreation centers. If you want the pool without the upkeep, that is a real option here.
What should you check before buying a pool home in Summerlin?
Hire a pool inspector, find out how old the equipment is, confirm the pool was approved by the association and permitted, and price the water, power, and insurance before you remove contingencies.
- A separate pool inspection
A pool inspector or pool contractor checks for leaks, cracks, plaster and tile wear, and the equipment and electrical bonding. Ask for a leak test if the seller tops the pool off often.
- Equipment age
Ask the age of the pump, filter, heater, and any salt system or automation. In the 1990s and 2000s villages, many pools are on their second set of equipment, and hard water shortens its life.
- Surface and tile
Ask when the pool was last resurfaced. Calcium scale on the tile line and rough or stained plaster point to a coming cost.
- Association approval and permits
Confirm the pool, spa, and later changes such as a heater, slide, waterfall, or raised deck were approved by the Design Review Committee and permitted by the City of Las Vegas or Clark County. Unapproved work can be a CC&R violation that passes to you.
- Barrier and view fencing
New pools need a barrier at least 60 inches high with self-closing, self-latching gates under the Southern Nevada pool code. Golf course and open space lots often have wrought iron view fencing, so check how the pool is closed off, especially with small children.
- Room to add a pool
If the home has no pool, have a pool contractor look at the yard before you buy. The 3 foot setback, the 600 square foot cap, easements, slope, and the rule against access through common walls all limit what fits.
- Water and power costs
Ask for 12 months of water and power bills. Evaporation, pump hours, and a heater add up, and a cover cuts evaporation by about 90 percent.
- Insurance and liability
A pool can raise your premium and your liability. Get a quote for the exact address with the pool disclosed, and ask about an umbrella policy.
What does it cost to own a pool home in Summerlin?
At the live median list price of $2,399,000, with 20 percent down, the monthly payment below includes the loan, property tax, insurance, and the typical HOA dues here. Pool service, water, and power are extra, so change any number to fit your budget.
- Principal and interest$12,131
- Property tax$1,200
- Home insurance$208
- HOA dues$0
Illustrative only. Your lender, the county assessor, and your insurer set the real numbers. Not a loan offer from VIPhomes.Vegas.

Real numbers come from a lender. Jeremy Day at Five Star Mortgage is the one we trust.
Which Summerlin pool homes just dropped their price?
Summerlin homes with a private pool listed below their original price, newest cuts first.
Boeckle & Co.
Luxury Homes of Las Vegas
Wedgewood Homes Realty, LLC
O'Harmony Realty LLC
LIFE Realty District
Keller Williams MarketPlace
IS Luxury
Huntington & Ellis, A Real Est
Freedom Realty LLC
Realty ONE Group, Inc
Real Broker LLC
The Russell Group
Real Broker LLC
BHHS Nevada Properties
The Collection
Vegas Market Source Realty
Lusso Residential Sales & Inv
Award Realty
Serhant
Titon Realty
Huntington & Ellis, A Real Est
Boeckle & Co.
Rob Jensen Company
BHHS Nevada Properties
Showing 6 of 126
See all 126 price reductionsQuestions people ask about Summerlin pool homes
Can I add a pool to a Summerlin home?
Usually, if the yard has room. You need approval from your Summerlin association's Design Review Committee and a permit from the City of Las Vegas or Clark County, depending on the address. The water's edge has to stay at least 3 feet from every property line, and new pools are capped at 600 square feet of surface.
Does Summerlin have community pools?
Yes. The Summerlin Council runs resident-only pools at The Trails, The Vistas, and The Willows community centers, and you need a Summerlin resident ID to use them. The 55+ communities have pools of their own for their residents.
Which Summerlin neighborhoods have the biggest yards?
The Ridges, Red Rock Country Club, and Tournament Hills by TPC Summerlin have the largest lots. Among the regular villages, the older ones like The Hills, The Arbors, The Canyons, and The Willows have bigger yards than the newer western villages.
Do new Summerlin homes come with a pool?
Most new homes are sold without one, and the buyer adds it after closing. Ask the builder about the lot's pool setbacks and access before you pick a homesite.
Is there a limit on pool size in Summerlin?
Yes, for new pools. Since September 2022, new residential pools in the Las Vegas Valley are limited to 600 square feet of surface. Existing pools are not affected.
Do you need a fence around a pool in Summerlin?
New pools need a barrier at least 60 inches high with self-closing, self-latching gates under the Southern Nevada pool code. Older pools were built under older rules, so check what is there.
Does a pool add value to a Summerlin home?
It depends on the street and the price range. In neighborhoods where most homes have one, a home without a pool can take longer to sell, and an old pool that needs work can cut into the price. We look at what sold on your street to answer that for a specific house.
How do I find the schools for a home in Summerlin?
Public schools in Summerlin are assigned by home address through the Clark County School District, and the lines can change from year to year. Look up any address with the district's zoning search, and read each school's public report on the Nevada Report Card.
Every way to search Summerlin and pool homes
Summerlin neighborhoods
What other ways can you search Summerlin?
The whole Summerlin guide, luxury, golf course, and guard gated homes in Summerlin, and pool homes across the valley.
Where these numbers come from
- Listings, prices, and counts come from LVR through IDX, refreshed November 9, 2026.
- The market trend uses closed sales in Summerlin Homes with Pools over the last 12 months (572 sales), as of November 9, 2026.
- The payment calculator is illustrative. Rates, taxes, and insurance vary by lender, address, and buyer.

Looking at Summerlin homes with pools?
Tell us what you are after and we will reply the same day with real answers, not a drip campaign.

