Real Estate IntelGet the free brief

Nevada foreclosures and housing market

How foreclosure works in Nevada, which counties lean to buyers or sellers, and how many homes are for sale right now.

How's the market in Nevada?

A buyer's market.

Listings spent about 60 days on the market, and 23% had a price cut in October 2026.

Market figures: Realtor.com® Economic Research, October 2026. Free weekly email. Unsubscribe anytime.

A quiet desert street of stucco homes with mountains behind at sunset

Distressed properties in Nevada

Pre-foreclosures, auctions, bank-owned and HUD homes from county notices. Pick a status or tap a ZIP on the map. We show the street area, never the house number.

9properties in NevadaUpdated Oct 3, 2026

© OpenFreeMap © OpenMapTiles © OpenStreetMap contributors · ZIP areas: US Census

Filter by ZIP

9 properties match

Two-story stucco home in the Las Vegas valleyHUD homeBids openRepresentative photo

Helen Ave area

North Las Vegas, NV 89030 · Clark County

$200K to $300K

HUD home: the FHA took this home back after a foreclosure and sells it through online bids.

Updated Oct 3, 2026
Single-family homes in southern NevadaHUD homeBids openRepresentative photo

Los Feliz St area

Las Vegas, NV 89156 · Clark County

Under $200K

HUD home: the FHA took this home back after a foreclosure and sells it through online bids.

Updated Oct 3, 2026
Two-story stucco home in the Las Vegas valleyHUD homeNew listingRepresentative photo

Edison Ave area

Las Vegas, NV 89121 · Clark County

Single-family · $300K to $400K

HUD home: the FHA took this home back after a foreclosure and sells it through online bids.

Updated Oct 3, 2026
Two-story stucco home in the Las Vegas valleyHUD homeBids openRepresentative photo

Chalet Dr area

Mesquite, NV 89027 · Clark County

$300K to $400K

HUD home: the FHA took this home back after a foreclosure and sells it through online bids.

Updated Oct 3, 2026
Two-story stucco home in the Las Vegas valleyHUD homeRepresentative photo

Prairie Hill Dr area

Las Vegas, NV 89134 · Clark County

$200K to $300K

HUD home: the FHA took this home back after a foreclosure and sells it through online bids.

Unconfirmed details
Desert neighborhood at duskHUD homeRepresentative photo

Pappas Ln area

Las Vegas, NV 89144 · Clark County

$300K to $400K

HUD home: the FHA took this home back after a foreclosure and sells it through online bids.

Unconfirmed details
Single-family homes in southern NevadaHUD homeRepresentative photo

Ferguson Ave area

North Las Vegas, NV 89030 · Clark County

$200K to $300K

HUD home: the FHA took this home back after a foreclosure and sells it through online bids.

Unconfirmed details
Two-story stucco home in the Las Vegas valleyHUD homeNew listingRepresentative photo

Sierra Sage St area

Las Vegas, NV 89134 · Clark County

$200K to $300K

HUD home: the FHA took this home back after a foreclosure and sells it through online bids.

Updated Oct 3, 2026
Stucco home with a tile roof in the Las Vegas valleyHUD homePrice reducedRepresentative photo

Heritage Cir area

Las Vegas, NV 89121 · Clark County

$200K to $300K

HUD home: the FHA took this home back after a foreclosure and sells it through online bids.

Updated Oct 3, 2026

Source: county notices compiled by Real Estate Intel. Photos are representative, not the actual homes. Street areas only, never house numbers or owner names. Confirm every detail with the county before you act.

The Nevada market in October 2026

Our score compares how many listings went under contract with how many were for sale, ranked against every US county. Low scores lean to buyers, high scores to sellers.

Nevada market score

36Buyer's market
Buyer's marketUS: 61Seller's market
Homes for sale
14,026
US: 1,179,101
Typical days on market
60
US: 66
Listings with a price cut
23%
US: 21%
Homes for sale vs pre-pandemic
+28%
US: −7%
October 2026 vs the October average for 2017 to 2019.

Source: Realtor.com® Economic Research, October 2026 county data. County days on market are medians. State and US figures weight each county by its homes for sale. Price-cut share is the share of listings with a price reduction.

Non-judicial

How foreclosure works in Nevada

Most Nevada foreclosures are non-judicial trustee sales.

Main steps and notices
  • At least 30 days before a notice of default, the servicer mails a notice with the amount needed to cure and options to avoid foreclosure.
  • The trustee records a notice of default, which gives three months to cure. The notice of sale can be recorded after that.
  • For a home, the notice of default is posted on the property at least 100 days before the sale. Owner-occupied homes can usually choose mediation.
  • The sale notice is mailed 20 days ahead, posted on the property 15 days ahead, posted publicly for 20 days and published for three weeks.
Catching up before the sale
The borrower can reinstate up to five days before the sale.
After the sale
There is no right to redeem after the sale.
Before any of this starts
Under federal rules, a mortgage servicer generally can't make the first notice or filing for foreclosure until the borrower is more than 120 days behind.
Governing law
Nevada Revised Statutes § 40.430; § 40.455; § 40.459; § 107.080 et seq.

Sources

General information, not legal advice.

Laws change and each case differs. Anyone facing foreclosure should talk with a local attorney or a HUD-approved housing counselor.

Nevada questions

Is foreclosure in Nevada judicial or non-judicial?

Most Nevada foreclosures are non-judicial trustee sales.

Can a homeowner get the home back after a foreclosure sale in Nevada?

There is no right to redeem after the sale.

Can a borrower in Nevada catch up on the loan before the sale?

The borrower can reinstate up to five days before the sale.

Is Nevada a buyer's or seller's market right now?

A buyer's market. Nevada scores 36 out of 100 on our market scale, where low scores lean to buyers. Listings spent about 60 days on the market, and 23% had a price cut in October 2026. Source: Realtor.com® Economic Research.

How far behind does a borrower have to be before foreclosure starts?

Under federal rules, a mortgage servicer generally can't make the first notice or filing for foreclosure until the borrower is more than 120 days behind. Source: Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.