Centennial Hills
Typical home prices$$–$$$$$350k to $1.5M
8 main communities, 1 for ages 55+
Ask Mike about Centennial HillsMain communities
Trilogy Sunstone 55+
Shea Homes (Trilogy), 55+, gated, inside Sunstone
Trilogy Sunstone is Shea Homes' 55-and-over neighborhood inside the Sunstone master plan in the northwest valley. Shea opened its first model homes in late 2021 and plans about 1,000 homes, a mix of single-family and duplex homes. Residents share a resort-style club called the Cabochon Club.
History of Centennial Hills
For most of the 20th century the northwest corner of the valley was open desert and a few ranches. The best known was Tule Springs Ranch, which Prosper Goumond bought in 1941 and ran as a guest ranch. Many of its guests were waiting out Nevada's six-week residency for a divorce. The city of Las Vegas took it over as a park in 1964. The state ran it as Floyd Lamb State Park from 1977, and it went back to the city in 2007 as Floyd Lamb Park at Tule Springs.
The area got its name in January 2001, when the city put it to a public vote. Centennial Hills won with 2,222 votes to Arrow Canyon's 1,784. Mayor Oscar Goodman's pick, Cielo de Oro, got 35. The US 95 and Beltway interchange was built in 2003, and Centennial Hills Hospital opened in 2008.
Focus Property Group started selling homes in Providence, about 1,200 acres, in 2006. Skye Canyon, 1,700 acres along US 95 at the old Horse Drive exit, broke ground in 2015 under the Olympia Companies. Century Communities took over as its master developer in 2020.