Frequently Asked Questions
What is the typical age of homes in Huntington Village?
Most homes in Huntington Village were constructed between 1995 and 2000. These properties often feature traditional desert landscaping and Mediterranean-inspired architecture characteristic of that era in Las Vegas development.
Where exactly is Huntington Village located?
Huntington Village is situated in the Northwest part of Las Vegas in the 89129 ZIP code. It is conveniently located near the intersection of North Buffalo Drive and West Gowan Road, offering easy access to the US-95 freeway.
Are there parks near Huntington Village?
Yes, residents have access to several nearby parks including the Lone Mountain Discovery Park and the Majestic Park sports complex. These areas provide hiking trails, playgrounds, and picnic facilities within a short drive.
Community Details
| Elementary School: | Robert L. Forbuss Elementary School | HOA: | No |
| Middle School: | Wilbur & Theresa Faiss Middle School | Guard Gated: | No |
| High School: | Sierra Vista High School | Golf Community: | No |
| Jurisdiction: | Clark County | Luxury: | No |
| Primary ZIP: | Equestrian: | No | |
| Median Price: | $445,000 | Large Lots: | No |
| Region: | other | Historic: | No |
| Master Plan: | Rhodes Ranch | Walk Score: | 32 |
Description
Huntington Village: The Southwest Valley’s Best-Kept Secret for Suburban Value
Nestled in the heart of the booming Southwest Las Vegas corridor, **Huntington Village** stands as one of the most strategic residential pockets in the valley. Often overshadowed by its famous guard-gated neighbor, Rhodes Ranch, Huntington Village offers a similar aesthetic and prime location without the restrictive guard-gate fees or the high-density feel of newer developments. Built during the peak of the Southwest’s initial expansion, this community has matured into a lush, family-centric enclave that defines the “89178” lifestyle.
1. Prime Southwest Geography and Location
Huntington Village is located in unincorporated Clark County within the **89178 zip code**. Geographically, it sits just south of the Warm Springs Road and Fort Apache Road intersection, placing it in the sweet spot between the luxury of Summerlin to the north and the master-planned sprawl of Mountains Edge to the south.
The community’s location is a commuter’s dream. Residents have nearly immediate access to the **CC-215 Beltway** via the Durango Drive or Sunset Road on-ramps, putting the Las Vegas Strip and Harry Reid International Airport roughly 15–20 minutes away. For those working in the “New Downtown” of the Southwest, the community is less than five minutes from the newly opened Durango Station Casino and the trendy UnCommons mixed-use development.
2. Developer Heritage: The Jim Rhodes Legacy
The community was primarily developed by **Rhodes Homes** (led by the prolific Jim Rhodes) between **2004 and 2009**. Huntington Village was envisioned as a “village-style” extension of the broader Huntington master plan, which includes sister subdivisions like Huntington Cove and Huntington Heights.
The original vision was to provide high-quality, “Rhodes-style” architecture—characterized by Spanish-tiled roofs, stone accents, and functional floor plans—to buyers who wanted to be near the Rhodes Ranch Golf Club but preferred the autonomy of a traditional suburban neighborhood.
3. The Housing Product: Diversity and Layout
Huntington Village consists of approximately **1,437 single-family homes** divided into several sub-sections (often listed as Huntington Village A and B). The housing stock is exceptionally diverse:
* **Architectural Style:** Modern Mediterranean/Spanish Colonial with stucco exteriors and red tile roofs.
* **Square Footage:** Homes range from efficient **1,240-square-foot** entry-level models to expansive executive residences exceeding **4,000 square feet**.
* **Lot Characteristics:** Unlike the smaller lots found in brand-new 2024 constructions, Huntington Village homes typically sit on 4,000 to 7,000-square-foot lots, many featuring private swimming pools and mature desert landscaping.
* **HOA Fees:** One of the strongest selling points is the relatively low HOA fee (often ranging between **$45 and $90 per month**), which covers common area maintenance and neighborhood beautification without the “membership” costs associated with guard-gated communities.
4. Lifestyle and Amenities
While Huntington Village is not a guard-gated “resort” community, its residents benefit from being surrounded by world-class amenities. The community is adjacent to the **Rhodes Ranch Golf Club**, a public-access Ted Robinson-designed course where locals can enjoy a round of golf or a meal at the clubhouse.
Outdoor enthusiasts frequent **Southwest Ridge Park** and **Cougar Creek Park**, both of which provide trailhead access for hiking and biking into the nearby desert foothills. The neighborhood culture is decidedly professional and family-oriented, with weekend mornings often spent at the neighborhood parks or walking dogs along the wide, tree-lined sidewalks of Huntington Cove Parkway.
5. Education and Local Infrastructure
Families are drawn to Huntington Village specifically for its placement within the **Clark County School District (CCSD)** boundaries for highly-regarded local schools:
* **Elementary:** Robert L. Forbuss Elementary
* **Middle:** Wilbur & Theresa Faiss Middle School
* **High School:** Sierra Vista High School
Additionally, the area is home to several top-tier charter options, including **Doral Academy** and **Somerset Academy**, as well as the prestigious **Bishop Gorman High School**, located just a short drive north on Hualapai Way.
6. Retail, Dining, and Future Growth
In the last three years, the retail landscape surrounding Huntington Village has exploded. Residents are five minutes from:
* **The Bend:** A massive dining and retail hub featuring local favorites and upscale eateries.
* **Rhodes Ranch Town Center:** Home to Vons, Smith’s, and everyday conveniences.
* **Durango Station:** The valley’s newest luxury “locals” casino, offering high-end dining and entertainment.
7. Why Huntington Village Stands Out
What distinguishes Huntington Village from the rest of the Southwest is its **established maturity**. In a city where “new” often means “deserted” or “under construction,” Huntington Village offers a finished product. The trees are tall, the neighbors are settled, and the infrastructure is complete. For the buyer who wants the cachet of the Rhodes Ranch area and the convenience of the 215 corridor—but demands more “house for the dollar” and lower monthly carrying costs—Huntington Village remains the premier choice.
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