Las Vegas Tower Guide
A short orientation to the buildings people actually ask about. Every tower sets its own rules on rentals, pets, parking and renovations, and HOA dues cover very different things from one building to the next. Tell us how you plan to use the place and we will narrow this list fast.
Strip corridor & resort area
Turnberry PlaceFour guard-gated towers behind the east side of the Strip, with the Stirling Club on the property.
Turnberry TowersTwo towers near the Las Vegas Convention Center, a short drive to the Strip and the airport.
Panorama TowersTwin towers just west of the Strip, close to CityCenter and T-Mobile Arena.
The MartinOriginally planned as a third Panorama tower and renamed in 2011; a single tower on Dean Martin Drive.
Veer TowersThe two leaning towers inside CityCenter — residential only, with no casino in the building.
Vdara & Waldorf AstoriaHotel-branded residences at CityCenter. Ownership and rental rules differ from a standard condo.
Sky Las VegasOpened in 2007 as the first high-rise condominium completed on the Strip itself.
AllureCompleted in 2007 just west of the Strip, near the Convention Center corridor.
One Las VegasTwin towers at the south end of Las Vegas Boulevard, opened in 2008.
Park TowersTwo towers in the Hughes Center area east of the Strip, completed in 2001.
Boca RatonA lower-rise, lower-density option south of the Strip, opened in 2007.
The Signature, Trump & Palms PlaceCondo-hotel towers. Financing, rental programs and nightly-rental rules work differently here.
Regency TowersBuilt in 1974 beside the Las Vegas Country Club — the valley’s first high-rise condominium.
Downtown & Arts District
The OgdenOpened as Streamline Tower in 2008, ran as apartments, and returned to condominiums in 2014.
JuhlA mixed-use block with a condo tower, opened in 2009, at the edge of the Arts District.
Soho LoftsLoft-style residences on South Las Vegas Boulevard, close to the Arts District.
Newport LoftsA loft tower on Hoover Street in the downtown core.
Summerlin & west valley
One Queensridge PlaceTwin towers beside Queensridge in the west valley, finished around 2007, with Strip and Red Rock views.
What to check before you write an offer
Lenders treat condominiums differently from houses. Some Las Vegas towers are warrantable and some are not, and that single fact can change your down payment, your rate, and whether a loan is available at all. Condo-hotel units are their own category again.
Then read the building, not just the unit: the HOA budget and reserve study, the current dues and what they include, any special assessment on the horizon, the rental and pet rules, how parking is assigned, and what the master insurance policy leaves to you.
We pull those documents and walk through them with you before you are committed. Call (702) 954-9414 or book a 30-minute conversation.
