
$800,000
Reno

1,191 homes and apartments for sale in Reno, United States.
Photo: Nils Huenerfuerst / Unsplash
24 properties shown

$800,000
Reno

$499,000
Reno

$750,000
Reno

$669,000
Reno

$544,500
Reno
House$375,000
Reno

$1,649,721
Reno

$200,000
Reno

$425,000
Reno

$998,000
Reno

$500,000
Reno

$499,000
Reno
Apartment$2,190,000
Reno
House$505,000
Reno
Apartment$310,000
Reno

$1,849,000
Reno
Apartment$400,000
Reno

$699,000
Reno

$2,150,000
Reno

$529,000
Reno

$784,900
Reno
Apartment$282,499
Reno

$1,750,000
Reno

$925,000
Reno
Buyer's guide: Reno
Looking for property for sale in Reno? Current listings on RealEstateAbroad show 1,191 homes, condos and plots in the Biggest Little City, with a median asking price of €536,304. Reno pairs a no-income-tax state with the Sierra Nevada on its doorstep, which is why it keeps appearing on the shortlists of overseas buyers relocating from California or looking for a US base.
The figures below come from current listings on RealEstateAbroad and are asking prices, not sale prices. Converted to euros, the typical Reno listing sits at €536,304, but the spread is wide: a quarter of listings ask €366,530 or less, and a quarter ask €847,711 or more.
The median price per square metre is €3,334, against a median home size of 180 m². That is a notably large footprint compared with most European cities, because the market is dominated by detached family homes on proper lots rather than flats.
| Measure | Reno listings |
|---|---|
| Active listings | 1,191 |
| Median asking price | €536,304 |
| Lower quartile (p25) | €366,530 |
| Upper quartile (p75) | €847,711 |
| Median price per m² | €3,334 |
| Median home size | 180 m² |
Of the Reno listings we hold, 868 are houses, 213 are apartments or condos and 110 are land. If you want a turnkey home, you are mostly choosing between single-family houses in the suburbs; condos and townhouse-style units are scarcer and tend to cluster near downtown and the university.
By bedroom count the market is centred on family sizes:
Browse the house listings, the smaller apartment and condo listings or land for sale in the same state-wide index. Buyers watching their budget can start from cheaper US properties.
Reno sits in the high desert on the eastern flank of the Sierra Nevada, roughly 35 to 45 minutes from Lake Tahoe by road and about three hours from San Francisco Bay. Nevada has no personal income tax, which is a large part of the appeal to remote workers and retirees leaving higher-tax states.
Useful areas to research include Midtown (renovated bungalows, restaurants and the Wells Avenue corridor), the Southwest including Caughlin Ranch and Montreux for larger homes with mountain views, and Sparks next door for newer, more affordable stock. The airport has direct connections to several major US hubs, and the area's economy has widened beyond casinos into logistics, battery manufacturing and data centres in the surrounding industrial parks.
Typical buyers are Californians trading up in space, second-home purchasers who want ski access, and investors looking at long-term rental demand. Winter brings snow to the foothills, so check roads and access on any hillside property.
The United States places no general bar on foreigners buying residential property, and you do not need to live in the country. A few points deserve attention before you make an offer:
For the legal sequence from offer to closing, read the US buying guide, and for the macro picture see the US market analysis.
Reno is a mid-priced Western city. Move toward the coast and prices climb sharply, as in San Diego; stay in the Southwest and you get more space for the money, for example in Las Vegas or neighbouring Henderson. Buyers who want an East Coast base often compare Reno with New York or Brooklyn on a price-per-square-metre basis, where Reno is dramatically cheaper. For a full overview of the country, start at our United States property page.
In Reno you typically buy a detached house on a real lot; the question is how far from the centre you are willing to live, not whether you can afford the space.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes. There is no federal or Nevada rule that stops non-residents buying residential property. You will need a way to fund the purchase (cash or a foreign-national mortgage), a title company or escrow officer, and ideally a local attorney or agent. Visa status is separate: owning a home does not itself give residency.
Current listings on RealEstateAbroad show a median asking price of €536,304. The middle half of listings falls between €366,530 and €847,711. Asking prices usually leave room for negotiation, so treat them as a ceiling.
Generally yes. Reno's prices are well below the Bay Area and below most Tahoe resort communities, which is why many buyers use it as a base and drive up to the mountains. Exact savings depend on the neighbourhood and lot size.
Expect roughly 1-3% of the price for title insurance, escrow and recording fees, plus lender fees if you borrow. Nevada charges a real property transfer tax at modest county-level rates, usually paid by the seller. Verify the current rates with the escrow company.
Winters bring snow and freezing nights, summers are hot and dry, and wildfire smoke can affect air quality. Check roof and heating condition, insulation, and insurance availability for properties near forest or hillside areas.