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When most people think about moving to Las Vegas, they think about The Strip, the gambling, the clubs, and the flashy nightlife. All are prominent aspects of Vegas, but once you become a local, the novelty will likely wear off, and you'll become a normal citizen living your life just as one would in any other city. Trips to The Strip might become seldom unless its a special occasion. However, if you're going to go out to eat on The Strip, you'll love Mix in Mandalay Bay, The Capital Grill, and RA Sushi. Not feeling The Strip tonight? Check out Vintner Grill and Marche Bacchus in Summerlin, and Sushi Loca in the northwest area of town. And if you're just craving your favorite chain restaurant, Vegas will provide. Did someone say dinner and a show? Catch a Cirque Du Soleil show at a casino or an event at The Smith Center in the entertainment capital of the world.
For those who enjoy the outdoors, Vegas has a lot to offer. Mount Charleston is thirty minutes away, with numerous hiking trails, some horse trails, mountain biking trails, and ski and snowboarding in the winter. If you really want to get away, there are great places to backpack and camp in Red Rock Canyon and Valley of Fire, especially in the cooler months. You can even zipline at Bootleg Canyon!
Vegas is a 24/7 town, which is great not only if you like to bust your moves until the sun comes up, but also if you feel like grocery shopping at one a.m. And if you need an escape from the 24/7 lifestyle, McCarran airport is convenient, so flying in and out is rarely a pain. But if you'd rather get away in a car, there are great places in nearby California like Big Bear, Yosemite, LA and San Diego; in Utah try Brian Head, Zion, and Panguitch Lake; and in Arizona the Grand Canyon and Sedona are in driving distance.
In Vegas, what happens here stays here, and we hope you do too. Feelin' lucky? Time to roll them dice, because our bets are on you and your fabulous new apartment in Las Vegas.
About Niche: Niche compiles and analyzes the latest data from public sources like the US Census Bureau and the Department of Education to generate rankings for schools and neighborhoods across the US.
Disclaimer: School ratings from Niche are intended for informational purposes only. Check with the nearby schools to verify eligibility and zoning criteria before using this data to decide on your next home.
Showing 1 - 5 of 87 results
Age Range
0-19
25%
20-34
20%
35-44
13%
45-64
25%
65+
14%
Language
English
67%
Spanish
24%
Indo Euro
2%
Asia Pac
4%
Other
0%
Education
No HS
14%
High School
52%
Bachelor's
24%
Master's
6%
Prof Degree
2%
Doctorate
0%
Household Income
0-25k
20%
25-50k
23%
50-75k
17%
75-100k
12%
100-150k
14%
150k+
11%
Las Vegas locals spend about 25 minutes commuting, and most drive to get to work. Residents or visitors looking to take public transit can hop on a bus or train run by RTC Southern Nevada to navigate Las Vegas and nearby areas. The best way to fly in or out of Las Vegas is through McCarran International Airport, 10.07 miles away.
Scores for Las Vegas are calculated based on the proximity to and amount of infrastructure supporting each method of transportation.
We surveyed 10,000 renters across the country about what it's like living in their cities and neighborhoods. In Las Vegas, 62% of residents reported feeling satisfied or very satisfied with the city overall, which is higher than the national average of 60%.
Top Three Reasons to Live in Las Vegas
Nightlife
87%Satisfaction rating
Pet friendly
64%Satisfaction rating
Parks & recreation
63%Satisfaction rating
Other Things to Consider
Data last updated in 2024. Do you live here? Take our survey and share your experience.
How we got this dataThe overall cost of living in Las Vegas, NV is 2% lower than the national average, according to the Cost of Living Index published by the Council for Community and Economic Research. This is calculated by comparing several expenses, including food and basic necessities like energy and healthcare. When it comes to comparing these expenses to the rest of the country, in Las Vegas you can expect groceries to cost more than the national average, and healthcare to cost less. Eggs run about $3.08 per carton, and milk $4.78. Regarding healthcare costs, a doctor’s visit could amount to $110.44 on average—but this will likely vary depending on several factors, including insurance and medical specialty.
CATEGORY | AVERAGE COST COMPARED TO NATIONAL AVERAGE |
---|---|
Goods & Services | 15% lower |
Groceries | 4% higher |
Utilities | 14% higher |
Transportation | 15% higher |
Health | 15% lower |
CATEGORY
Goods & Services
AVERAGE COST COMPARED TO NATIONAL AVERAGE
CATEGORY
Groceries
AVERAGE COST COMPARED TO NATIONAL AVERAGE
CATEGORY
Utilities
AVERAGE COST COMPARED TO NATIONAL AVERAGE
CATEGORY
Transportation
AVERAGE COST COMPARED TO NATIONAL AVERAGE
CATEGORY
Health
AVERAGE COST COMPARED TO NATIONAL AVERAGE
Las Vegas residents appreciate the vibrant lifestyle and abundance of entertainment options available, from world-class shows to diverse dining experiences. Many enjoy the relatively affordable cost of living compared to other major cities, alongside a wide variety of outdoor activities, especially given the proximity to natural attractions like Red Rock Canyon. However, some locals express concerns about the public transportation system and the impact of tourism on daily life, noting that it can lead to crowded areas and higher traffic levels. Additionally, certain neighborhoods are seen as less desirable due to safety issues.
The average rent for a 1-bedroom apartment in Las Vegas, NV is approximately $1,225, while a 2-bedroom apartment averages around $1,530.
Rents in Las Vegas, NV have experienced a slight decline in 2024, with a 2.1% decrease in average monthly rents year-over-year.
The best time to look for an apartment in Las Vegas is during the winter months, particularly November and December, as rents are about 2.8% lower than during peak season, although the selection may be more limited.
The best neighborhoods in Las Vegas for renting include Rancho Oakey, Canyon Gate, and Downtown Las Vegas, known for their amenities and higher consumer interest.
Budget-conscious renters should consider Downtown Las Vegas, where 1-bedroom rents are about 8% lower than the city's median.
Yes, there are pet-friendly apartments in Las Vegas, with 35.19% of listings being pet-friendly.
Utilities are included in only about 7% of rental listings in Las Vegas, NV.
Most apartments in Las Vegas are modern high-rise buildings, reflecting the city's preference for sleek, contemporary architecture.
Zumper’s proprietary rental data fuels our analysis. Rent and market trends, availability, neighborhood popularity, and lifestyle scores are all calculated using real-time and 2024 rental inventory and prices.
Our Lifestyle Categories ("great for eco-living," "great for social life," "great for pet owners," etc.) are determined by set criteria, against which we score each listing and its available features. At the neighborhood level, we calculate the listing count for each category to determine which lifestyles best fit each area.
Zumper, founded in 2012, is North America’s largest privately-owned rental platform, offering over 1 million listings across the U.S. and Canada. Stay informed on the latest trends and shifts in the rental market with our monthly National Rent Report, your go-to resource for key insights into the evolving rental landscape.