NEWPRICE REDUCED $10k
$730,000$10k
HouseEst. $4,122/mo
3 Beds
2 Baths
2,281 Sq. Ft.10.00 Acres
Built in 2002
60 Horseshoe Circle
Reno, NV, 89508
Reno Horse Properties for Sale
Showing 129 active listings · Updated July 3, 2026
Reno currently has 129 active horse properties for sale, with a median list price of $660,000. Reno horse properties sit at the intersection of wide-open Nevada terrain and a fast-growing metro — most equestrian parcels are concentrated in the foothills east and south of downtown, where well and septic lots provide the space and water rights needed for paddocks and arenas. Nevada's no-state-income-tax environment keeps carrying costs low for buyers holding rural acreage.
129Active Listings
$660,000Median List Price
What Do Reno Neighborhood Stats Show?
- 2.7/10Avg school ratingLiveBy / GreatSchools
- View 60 Horseshoe Circle, Reno, NV, 89508 — $730,000
NEW CONSTRUCTIONPENDINGView 5869 Morgan Horse Street, Reno, NV, 89523 — $459,990$459,990TownhouseEst. $2,597/mo3 Beds3.5 Baths1,347 Sq. Ft.0.02 AcresBuilt in 20265869 Morgan Horse StreetReno, NV, 89523Grand Point Townhomes North
PENDINGPRICE REDUCED $21kView 1935 Dark Horse Road, Unit Unit C, Reno, NV, 89521 — $529,000$529,000$21kTownhouseEst. $2,987/mo3 Beds3.5 Baths1,833 Sq. Ft.0.05 AcresBuilt in 20181935 Dark Horse Road, Unit Unit CReno, NV, 89521Esplanade At Damonte Ranch Village 24D
NEWPRICE REDUCED $15kView 1945 Horse Prairie Road, Reno, NV, 89521 — $760,000$760,000$15kHouseEst. $4,291/mo4 Beds4.5 Baths3,045 Sq. Ft.0.12 AcresBuilt in 20151945 Horse Prairie RoadReno, NV, 89521Bella Vista Village A Unit 2
NEWView 1856 Sea Horse Road, Unit Unit c, Reno, NV, 89521 — $534,000$534,000CondoEst. $3,015/mo3 Beds3.5 Baths1,833 Sq. Ft.0.05 AcresBuilt in 20191856 Sea Horse Road, Unit Unit cReno, NV, 89521Esplanade At Damonte Ranch Village 24E
PENDINGPRICE REDUCED $30kView 2225 Paint Horse Drive, Reno, NV, 89521 — $770,000$770,000$30kHouseEst. $4,348/mo2 Beds2 Baths1,663 Sq. Ft.0.13 AcresBuilt in 20212225 Paint Horse DriveReno, NV, 89521Caramella Ranch Estates Regency Village Unit 1
Why Buy Horse Properties for Sale in Reno?
- Reno equestrian parcels typically include a private well and septic — giving horse owners water independence that suburban lots can never match.
- Proximity to the Truckee Meadows trail network and open BLM land means miles of legal riding access directly from your property's back gate.
- Nevada imposes no state income tax and among the lowest property-tax rates in the West, making large-acreage horse properties meaningfully cheaper to hold than comparable California parcels.
- Reno horse-property inventory ranges from two-acre starter ranchettes to 20-plus-acre estates with professional arenas — a spectrum that suits weekend riders and working horse operations alike.
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Reno FAQ — 6 Answers
What Do Reno Buyers Most Frequently Ask?
Most AskedWhat makes Reno a good location for horse properties?
Reno's high-desert setting delivers year-round riding on BLM open range, minimal rainfall that keeps paddocks dry, and a well-and-septic infrastructure that gives equestrian parcels water independence. Nevada's zero state income tax and low property-tax rates further reduce the cost of owning rural acreage compared with neighboring California counties.
What is the typical acreage for a Reno horse property?
Most Reno horse properties start around two acres — enough for two horses under Washoe County zoning — and range up to 20-plus acres for full training facilities and multiple paddocks. The sweet spot for a small private barn with a riding pen typically falls between five and ten acres in the foothills east of downtown.
Do Reno horse properties have water wells?
Most equestrian parcels outside the city water service area are served by private wells, which is a significant advantage for horse owners. Well output and water rights vary by parcel, so we review the well log and water-rights documentation for every horse property before you make an offer.
Which Reno areas have the most horse properties?
Equestrian inventory concentrates in the south Reno foothills toward Mount Rose, the eastern benchlands near Sparks, and unincorporated Washoe County pockets between Reno and Fernley. These areas combine Washoe County's agricultural zoning with reasonable commute distances to the Reno tech corridor and downtown.
Are Reno horse properties a good investment?
Acreage with equestrian improvements has held value well in the Truckee Meadows as California equity migration drives demand for Nevada lifestyle properties. Horse properties are harder to replace than subdivision homes — zoning and water-rights constraints limit new supply — which tends to support long-term appreciation for quality parcels.
What should I inspect on a Reno horse property before buying?
Beyond a standard home inspection, prioritize well yield and water-quality testing, septic capacity, soil and drainage for paddock areas, and any easements or water-rights encumbrances recorded on the title. Arena footing, fencing condition, and barn electrical capacity are worth evaluating separately by an equine-facility specialist before closing.
Updated July 3, 2026
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