Cactus Trails Awareness
For Mountain's Edge

Protecting our community.
Damanding transparency.

About Cactus Trails 
In 2021, Clark County announced plans for a 150-home development on a 15-acre lot by developer Kavson Homes. At the time, Commissioner Justin Jones’ staff assured residents that the community would contribute to Mountain’s Edge HOA fees and that the homes would reflect the architectural style and theme of our neighborhood. Since then, however, the proposal has changed to 210 homes on a 20-acre lot, designed as a separate community with styles that do not align with Mountain’s Edge. These changes, coupled with misinformation and a lack of transparency from the county, have left many residents frustrated and concerned about the project’s long-term impact on our community.
Unfair Burdens on Our Neighborhood
The challenges facing our community are growing. Because Cactus Trails is not included within the Mountain’s Edge Master Association (MEMA), current residents will continue bearing the costs of maintaining shared amenities, while the new development still benefits from their proximity and accessibility. The rezoning has also led to a compact, high-density design, with some homes featuring only single-car garages, driveways too small for parking, limited street parking, and no backyards. These design choices heighten broader community concerns: local schools are already over capacity, law enforcement resources are stretched thin, and traffic congestion continues to worsen.

This is not opposition to affordable housing—it is opposition to placing it in the middle of a master-planned community. High-density projects like Cactus Trails belong where infrastructure and services can support them, not in areas where they undermine homeowner investments, property values, and neighborhood character.
Update on the Cactus Trails Affordable Housing Project 11/21/2025
On November 19th, the Clark County Commissioners approved the rezoning for the Cactus Trails affordable housing project. However, despite concerns raised by the community, the developer, Kavison Homes, did not update the site plan before the vote. Significant issues remain unaddressed, including the lack of driveways and backyards, limited parking, ongoing land lease fees that can increase over time, and mandatory twice-yearly home inspections. In addition, the current street turning radius still does not meet fire code requirements, and there are no designated play areas for children—forcing kids into the streets, where accidents are becoming tragically more common.
While affordable housing is urgently needed, it’s important for residents to fully understand the long-term impact of this project. With additional research and consideration, families may find options that provide more stability, safety, and overall benefit than what this development currently offers.

Updated 10/11/2025

 

School Capacity

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Parking Space

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Answer: Cactus Trails will be located within the existing Mountain's Edge neighborhood footprint. The project site sits on Cactus Avenue, between Buffalo Drive and Rainbow Boulevard.  The parcel number is 176-27-401-013, and the land size is approximately 20 acres.

The land was sold by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) to Clark County Social Services for $2,000, specifically for the purpose of building affordable housing. The actual market value of the land is estimated at $19,125,000.


Answer: No, as of now, Cactus Trails is not part of the MEMA. However, discussions are currently underway between MEMA and Clark County to explore options for an agreement that aligns the design standards and lifestyle expectations with the broader community. More updates to come as talks progress.

Answer: Prices are currently ranging from $260,000 to $299,000, depending on the model and features - and it all depends on inflation, supply costs for building materials, and other economic factors that may affect final pricing.

Answer: Homes are aimed at households earning between $50,000 and $95,000 annually, with a typical qualifying income around $70,000. In addition, most lenders require a minimum credit score of 620 or higher to qualify for financing. These guidelines may evolve slightly, and we’ll keep you posted on any official updates.
Clark County launches program to help first-time homeowners

Clark County launches program to help first-time homeowners

LAS VEGAS (KLAS) — Clark County announced on Thursday the launch of a program meant to help first-time buyers land an affordable home. The Community Land Trust, or CLT, will build 240 homes.

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Las Vegas neighborhood turns out at first vote on affordable housing zoning

Las Vegas neighborhood turns out at first vote on affordable housing zoning

LAS VEGAS (KLAS) — Las Vegas residents packed a community center room to oppose the addition of over 200 affordable housing units in their neighborhood, but the developer wants the community to see the requirements to move in.Following a heated neighborhood meeting, Mountain’s Edge neighbors attended an Enterprise Township Advisory Board meeting at the Silverado Ranch Community Center to oppose 210 single-family homes for first-time homebuyers earning about $70,000 a year, according to the Bureau of Land Management (BLM).The board voted to deny approval for all four items pertaining to Cactus Trails. The project is on the first parcel highlighted when the plan was announced on July 16. It covers 20 acres along Cactus Avenue in the southwest valley. Officials said in social media posts that Clark County will maintain ownership of the land, another factor in keeping the price lower.

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The Welcome Home Community Land Trust

The Welcome Home Community Land Trust

As part of the Welcome Home initiative, Clark County is establishing the first subdivision-scale Community Land Trust (CLT) in Nevada. This effort will create affordable homeownership opportunities for working households earning at or below the median income in Las Vegas who are currently priced out of the housing market.

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Mountains Edge residents express concerns over affordable housing development

Mountains Edge residents express concerns over affordable housing development

LAS VEGAS (KSNV) — A proposed affordable housing complex is continuing to raise concerns among several residents in the Mountain's Edge area who’ve started an online petition, which has now gained more than 3,575 signatures from locals against the development.

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Join our Facbook Group
Join our Cactus Trails Facebook Group to stay informed and see what other residents and community members are saying about the project. Share your thoughts, ask questions, and connect with neighbors who are following the latest updates and discussions about the development. It’s a great way to stay engaged and make your voice heard.
Disclaimer:  

This website is not affiliated with the Mountain’s Edge Master Association, Clark County, the developer, or any other official organization. It has been created independently by residents of Mountain’s Edge to share perspectives and concerns. The purpose of this website is to provide accurate information, project updates, notices of upcoming meetings, and other important news related to the Cactus Trails project, with the goal of raising community awareness.





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