Homes for Sale in Cadence
A 2,200 acre master plan in east Henderson, still actively building, organized around a 50 acre Central Park and 450 acres of open space.
What Cadence Is Actually Like
The short version, then the details.
Cadence is the answer to one specific question. If you want genuinely new construction inside a master plan in Henderson, this is the option that’s still building.
Most of Henderson’s big master plans finished years ago. Cadence broke ground in 2013 and has been delivering homes since 2014, with construction continuing across multiple phases.
That single fact drives everything else about it. The homes are new, the landscaping is young, the schools are new, and parts of the community are still a jobsite.
I’ve been in Las Vegas since I was five, and I’ve watched this valley go through several rounds of master plan building. Cadence is the current one on this side of town, the way Green Valley was in the eighties and Anthem was in the two thousands.
The Amenities
This is where Cadence spends its money, and it shows.
Central Park
Roughly 50 acres at the heart of the community. Resident pool, splash pads, an adventure playground, lighted pickleball, an outdoor fitness court, a dog park, and two amphitheaters.
The Sports Park
A separate large sports complex with lighted ball fields, planned alongside roughly ten neighborhood parks.
Trails
Miles of interconnected walking and biking trails threading the community, with about 30 acres given over to them.
Fiber to Every Home
Fiber optic internet is built into the community rather than retrofitted, which is unusual and matters if you work from home.
The amphitheater is the tell: Central Park was designed around community events rather than just recreation, so there’s a programmed calendar most weeks.
If that’s appealing, it’s a real differentiator. If you’d rather things stay quiet, it’s worth knowing before you buy near the park.
The Homes
New construction from a rotating lineup of national builders.
Almost nothing here is old enough to be a true resale. The oldest homes are around a decade old.
Builders active in the community have included Lennar, Woodside, Richmond American, Toll Brothers, Beazer, and Century Communities, each with their own neighborhoods, plans, and finish levels.
Because builders rotate in and out by phase, the neighborhood a home sits in tells you who built it and roughly when. Two Cadence homes can be five years and two builders apart. See what’s on the market right now.
Where It Sits
East Henderson, off Lake Mead Parkway near the I-515 and I-215 interchange.
The east side position is the honest tradeoff. You get land, new construction, and quick access to Lake Mead. You give up being central, and the Strip run is longer than from Green Valley.
Cadence sits in east Henderson in the 89011 zip code, off Lake Mead Parkway near the I-515 and I-215 interchange.
How It Compares
Swipe through the communities buyers usually weigh against this one.
Scroll sideways for more
None of that makes one better. It makes them different, and I’m happy to walk you through more than one so you can judge in person rather than from photos.
Buying into a master plan that’s half finished means buying the plan as much as the house. Look at what’s actually built today, and treat the rest as intention rather than fact.
Get New Listings First
New phases and new builder releases move quickly here. I’ll email you the moment something new lists.
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Before You Buy Here
Tap any one to open it.
Understand the SID and LID assessments
This is the single most important thing about buying in Cadence. Special and local improvement district assessments fund the infrastructure, and they sit on top of your taxes and your HOA. They vary by parcel and they meaningfully change your monthly carrying cost.
Get the actual figures for the specific address before you’re emotionally committed, and factor them in alongside the HOA rather than treating them as a footnote.
Ask what’s still being built near you
The community is roughly half built and construction runs through the end of the decade. That means trucks, dust, and noise in the active phases. Ask what’s platted next to the home you’re considering, not just what’s there today.
Know which builder built the home
Builders rotate by phase. Lennar, Woodside, Richmond American, Toll Brothers, Beazer, and Century Communities have all been active here, at different finish levels. The builder tells you more about the home than the community name does.
Check what warranty is left
Since most homes here are under ten years old, structural coverage may still be active depending on the builder and the closing date. That’s worth confirming, because it changes how you weigh an inspection finding.
Drive the commute before you commit
East Henderson is a real distance from the Strip and the west valley. The freeway access is good, and the mileage is still the mileage. Drive your actual route at your actual time.
Is there still new construction?
Yes. Cadence is one of the few Henderson master plans still actively building, with buildout projected around 2029 to 2030.
How big is Cadence?
2,200 acres, with about 450 acres of open space, planned for over 12,000 homes at full buildout.
Are there resale homes?
Some, though the inventory skews new because the community is young. The oldest homes date to around 2014.
What about schools?
The master plan includes sites for several Clark County schools, and zoning within a large community like this can differ by address and shift as new schools open. I’d encourage you to verify current zoning and ratings directly with the district for any home you’re serious about.
Cadence Homes for Sale
Everything on the market across the master plan right now, straight from the MLS.
Thinking About Cadence?
New construction means builder contracts, phase releases, and assessments that don’t show up on a listing. Our team would be honored to walk you through it. No pressure either way.
Still Comparing Neighborhoods?
Cadence is one of several options on the east side of Henderson. Here are the areas people most often look at alongside it.
Lori Ballen
I’ve lived in Las Vegas since I was five years old. I’ve watched this valley grow from a small town into what it is now, and I’ve built my career in real estate here. If you’re thinking about a move, I’d love to talk it through with you.
702-604-7739