Summerlin
Summerlin high-rise living
Summerlin is a master-planned community on the west side of the Las Vegas Valley. This page explains the setting and tracks proposed towers, using only published reports and public records.
Summerlin in brief
Summerlin is a master-planned community on the western edge of the Las Vegas Valley, mostly within the City of Las Vegas. Its first neighborhoods were completed in 1990, on land Howard Hughes bought in 1952; it was developed by Summa Corporation, the company that managed his holdings and is now Howard Hughes Holdings. It covers about 22,500 acres. (source)
Downtown Summerlin is a mixed-use district of about 400 acres that opened in 2014, and Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area lies next to the community. (source) We have not found a completed residential high-rise tower in Summerlin to profile, which is why a proposal for 21-story condominium towers is notable.
Proposed towers tracker
Each statement below is attributed to a source. “Reported” means a news outlet or filing said so; it is not confirmed by us and not confirmed as final.
Summit House (proposal)
A proposed pair of 21-story condominium towers near Sahara Avenue and the 215 Beltway in Summerlin, reported in October 2026.
What has been reported
- Two 21-story glass-encased condominium towers, with 260 units in total. (source)
- The towers would be linked by a skybridge at the 17th floor. (source)
- Two levels of subgrade parking are included in the plans. (source)
- The project is described as about 1.76 million square feet. (source)
- Hart Howerton is named as design architect, SCB as executive architect and Champalimaud Design as interior designer. (source)
- Planned amenities described include several pools, a golf practice area, an event lawn, a wine cave, golf simulators, pickleball courts and a restaurant and event space on the skybridge. (source)
- Howard Hughes Holdings and Discovery Land Company are named as partners in the joint venture Block E21 Summerlin Development Management Company, LLC. (source)
Status
Proposal reported by NVBEX on 14 October 2026, citing the Las Vegas Review-Journal. As of that report no public hearings had been scheduled, and cost and construction timeline had not been announced. A search on 10 November 2026 found no newer reporting. Checked 2026-11-10.
Not yet known
- Whether and when it will be approved or built.
- Pricing, floor plans, HOA structure and sales timing.
- Whether the project will keep the name Summit House.
How to follow a proposal
Proposed projects usually move through planning review before any sales. Public hearing agendas for Clark County and the City of Las Vegas are the primary record, and local business and real estate press report on filings. When a project is approved, we will add the approval, the date and the source here. If you find newer reporting, please tell us.
Towers that exist today
For completed Las Vegas condominium towers, including those in the Strip corridor and Downtown, see the tower index, or read the overview of Las Vegas high-rise condos.
Frequently asked questions
Are there high-rise condos in Summerlin?
Summerlin is a master-planned community, and we have not verified an existing residential high-rise tower there to profile. One pair of 21-story condominium towers, called Summit House, has been reported as a proposal; see the tracker above.
Is Summit House approved or under construction?
Not as of the report we cite. It was reported in October 2026 as a proposal (NVBEX, 14 October 2026, citing the Las Vegas Review-Journal), with no public hearings scheduled and no cost or construction timeline announced. We update this page when we find newer reporting.
Can I reserve or buy a unit in Summit House?
We are not aware of any sales announcement, and we are not the developer or its agent. Do not send money based on this page. Check the developer’s own announcements.
Are you affiliated with the developers?
No. We are an independent information site with no affiliation with Howard Hughes Holdings, Discovery Land Company or any other developer.
Where can I see Las Vegas towers that exist today?
See the tower index at /buildings/, which lists researched buildings by district.