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Eaton Real Estate Company · Las Vegas metro, Nevada
A lower listing-side fee can mean more sale proceeds in your pocket. Explore the proposed 1.5% rate through an independent Nevada-licensed real estate brokerage.
Free inquiry · No obligation · Buyer-agent compensation is your choice. The 1.5% target depends on local brokerage acceptance and written terms.

Know your numbers
Move the slider to your estimated Las Vegas sale price. Compare the proposed 1.5% fee with an illustrative 3% listing-side fee.
Estimated home sale price
Adjust your expected sale price to compare listing-side fees. Actual terms may include a minimum.
3% is a hypothetical comparison, not a local market standard. Savings assume the 1.5% target is accepted without a minimum. Excludes buyer-agent compensation, taxes, closing costs and other fees.
Your equity matters
Get clarity about the actual listing-side fee, included services and next steps. Compare the written agreement and estimated net proceeds at your own pace.
Simple from the start
Less jargon. Clear expectations. Everything important spelled out before you choose.
Share the property address, estimated selling price and timing. There’s no cost to inquire.
Consider the local brokerage, services, any minimum fee, marketing plan and seller responsibilities.
Compare the written agreement and projected net proceeds before committing to a listing.
Las Vegas seller guide
The Las Vegas Valley includes condo towers, planned communities and suburban houses with very different fees, amenities and buyer needs.
Homes in planned communities should be compared on village location, upgrades, pools, HOA fees and community amenities.
Newer homes, established neighborhoods and gated communities vary by school zone, property type, layout and available inventory.
Single-family resale values can be affected by proximity to new developments, builder incentives, yard size and property condition.
Urban and high-rise condos need building-level comparisons for dues, reserves, parking, rental policies and special assessments.
Price and prepare with confidence
Las Vegas sellers may face competition from newer construction and incentive-driven builders. HOAs, community costs, pools and solar arrangements can alter the estimated net and buyers’ monthly expenses.
For an HOA-governed property, ask about required resale packages and disclosures. Identify solar contracts, pool maintenance records and permitted improvements, and compare builder concessions before setting the asking price.
Confirm who will handle marketing, inquiries, showings, offers and closing coordination. Check any administration charges, minimum fees, seller obligations and cancellation provisions alongside the commission.
Las Vegas seller intelligence
A Henderson home with a pool, a Summerlin residence in a planned development and a Strip-area condominium should not be marketed with one standard playbook. Las Vegas sellers need property-specific comparable sales and clarity on the actual written commission, responsibilities and costs.
Some planned Las Vegas communities have HOA fees, assessments and resale package requirements. Confirm the actual obligations for your address and whether the listing broker helps gather the documents. Buyers compare monthly carrying costs as well as finishes, lot size, garage and outdoor amenities.
Properties in Henderson, Green Valley and neighboring communities compete with different subdivision layouts, ages and amenities. A current builder incentive or nearby new development may affect the effective comparable price. Ask for recent closed sales and active alternatives that appeal to the same buyers.
Pool records, HVAC condition, sun-exposure issues and owned-versus-financed solar equipment may matter to purchasers. Gather documents before listing so the property’s description does not overstate warranties, energy savings or transferable ownership rights.
Downtown and high-rise condominiums may have association charges, rental restrictions and building-level competition. Ask how the listing brokerage will handle questions about those specific terms. Compare the complete seller net rather than assuming the proposed 1.5% rate includes buyer-agent compensation or all building costs.
The county’s official assessor pages offer searches by address, parcel or subdivision. Assessments and recorded maps should be verified against the actual property and are not a guaranteed market-price estimate. Clark County Assessor real property records.
Related seller guides: Phoenix seller guide Los Angeles seller guide Inland Empire seller guide
Good questions, clear answers
1.5% is the target listing-side commission for participating independent Nevada-licensed brokerages. The exact fee, services, any minimum and cancellation conditions must be specified by the local brokerage in writing.
No. The rate is a target, and each proposed listing depends on a properly licensed independent local brokerage accepting your property and agreeing to the written terms. This page does not guarantee coverage or a rate.
Any actual listing and representation would be provided by an independent brokerage properly licensed in Nevada. Eaton Real Estate Company directly brokers properties in Florida and Texas, not Nevada.
No. The proposed 1.5% listing-side rate is separate. Any buyer-agent compensation or seller concessions are separately negotiated and are the seller’s choice. Other closing costs may apply.
These communities can be submitted for consideration, but 1.5% and the agreed service terms depend on a participating Nevada-licensed brokerage’s acceptance.
Your home. Your equity. Your decision.
Tell us about your Las Vegas property. Explore the proposed fee and services before deciding how to move forward.
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