New
Fully Remodeled Homes for Sale in Las Vegas
1,024 active listings
From $119,000 to $28,000,000
A kitchen remodel and a full remodel are two different purchases, and listing language blurs them constantly. The homes below describe work done throughout, not one photogenic room. Fully Remodeled Homes for Sale in Las Vegas currently range from $119,000 to $28,000,000 across 1,024 active listings.
Matching Homes (1,024)
New
Pool
New
New
Pool
New
New
New
Be first to know
New Las Vegas listings, straight to your inbox.
New
New
Pool
New
Pool
New
New
New
Pool
Pool
Coming Soon
New
New
New
Pool
New
Don’t see the right one yet?
Tell us what you want. We’ll search every Las Vegas home for sale and reach out to owners on your behalf, even for homes that aren’t on the market yet.
What counts as fully remodeled on this page?
A remodel the seller describes as covering the whole home, not one room. Renovated throughout, complete remodel, and down to the studs qualify; a new kitchen on its own doesn't.
Every night we read the public remarks on every active listing in the valley and classify eight traits, this one included. When the remarks describe work across the whole property, the home lands here; fresh paint and one new bathroom don't qualify. New construction is excluded outright: anything finished in the last five years can't carry this flag, because upgraded throughout on a 2023 build describes builder options, not a renovation. And when someone on our team reads a listing differently than the classifier did, the human call wins.
Why do Las Vegas buyers look for remodeled homes in particular?
Because much of the valley's housing stock went up in one long production-building stretch, and those floor plans age in predictable ways.
Green Valley and much of the northwest went up between 1988 and 2005 under a handful of production builders, so the floor plans repeat: walled-off kitchens, tile counters, oversized garden tubs. Desert conditions add their own list, since roofs and HVAC take real punishment here, and a full remodel usually bundles those in with the cosmetic work. Now weigh the alternative: finding a contractor and waiting on a permit is its own project. A finished remodel gets you an older lot and mature landscaping without running the job yourself.
What should you check before you trust the word remodeled?
Ask what got replaced behind the walls, not just what shows in photos. Excellent renovations and fast cosmetic flips describe themselves with the same words.
Finishes photograph well. A 40-year-old electrical panel doesn't show up in any photo. So push on the unglamorous list: roof age, HVAC age, whether the home was repiped, and whether walls that moved were permitted. What's the honest trade-off here? A remodel raises the odds that something was opened up and closed back in, so an inspection matters more on these homes, not less. Sellers who did the work properly usually have paper to prove it.
How do you use this page to find the right remodel?
Sort the grid, then save the search so new remodels reach you the day they list.
The grid above updates as listings come and go, so sorting is where to start. Days on market shows you what's been sitting; sorting by price frames the band, which ran from $240,000 to $1,850,000 as of September 2026. Save the search and you'll hear about new remodels the day they post, because clean work in the middle of that range moves quickly. If the grid looks thin, send us your criteria and we'll pull off-market and agent-network options that never reach the public feed. Recently Updated covers lighter work; Fixer-Upper is there if you'd rather run the project.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does fully remodeled mean on this page?
Fully remodeled means the seller's own remarks describe renovation across the whole home, not one room. Phrases like renovated throughout, complete remodel, and down to the studs land a home here. Updated is the softer word, and it usually means recent work in one or two places: a kitchen, a bath, flooring, paint. Every fully remodeled home also shows up under Recently Updated, since a full remodel is an update by definition, but the reverse isn't true. If the scope isn't clear from the remarks, ask us and we'll check with the listing agent.
How is a remodeled home different from new construction?
A remodeled home is an older home rebuilt in place; new construction is a home that was never finished before. Our classifier keeps them separate on purpose, so nothing built in the last five years carries this flag. Upgraded throughout on a 2024 build means someone picked builder options at the design center, which is a different thing from replacing 25-year-old systems. Practically, the remodel usually sits on a larger, established lot closer to the center of the valley, while new construction sits out on the edge of it.
Does a flip count as fully remodeled, and how do you vet one?
A flip can absolutely be a fully remodeled home, and some are excellent work. The question is scope and craft, not who owned it. Look at how long the seller held the property, what the remarks claim was replaced, and whether new finishes sit on top of old systems. Then hire your own inspector, and consider a sewer scope and an HVAC check on anything older. Cosmetics are the cheapest part of a renovation to fake, and the systems behind them are the expensive part to fix.
How do I check whether the remodel work was permitted?
Permit records are public, and you check them through the jurisdiction the home sits in: Clark County for unincorporated addresses, or the city building department for Las Vegas, Henderson, or North Las Vegas. Search by address and look for closed permits matching the work described, especially anything structural, electrical, or plumbing. We're happy to point you to the right office and pull what we can see. But we're not permit consultants, so if a record looks incomplete or a wall moved without paperwork, that's a question for a licensed contractor or an attorney.
Does a remodel change the appraisal?
A remodel can affect value, but the appraiser decides that, not the listing copy and not us. Appraisers work from comparable sales, and if similar remodeled homes nearby closed higher, the finishes tend to be supported. In neighborhoods where nearly everything sold is original, a heavily renovated home can appraise under the contract price. Talk to your mortgage professional early about how the lender handles appraisal gaps, because the options differ by loan type. We can tell you what remodeled homes actually closed for in a given area, which is the useful half of the conversation.