Across the Reno, NV market, home prices range from $228,500 in ZIP 89512 (Reno, Nv) to $1.79M in ZIP 89511 (Reno, Nv) as of June 2026 — a 7.9-times spread across 12 tracked ZIP codes. The median ZIP lists near $541,224. Figures come from public records and industry data.
The most expensive ZIP code in Reno is 89511 (Reno, Nv) at a median $1.79M, -1.1% year over year as of June 2026. It sits about 7.9 times higher than the market's most affordable ZIP. The three priciest ZIP codes are:
ZIP 89511 (Reno, Nv) — $1.79M median, -1.1% year over year.
ZIP 89510 (Reno, Nv) — $1.05M median, -2.9% year over year.
ZIP 89519 (Reno, Nv) — $939,500 median, -5.1% year over year.
Which ZIP code is most affordable in Reno?
The most affordable ZIP code in Reno is 89512 (Reno, Nv) at a median $228,500 as of June 2026, +0.5% year over year. Buyers trade up from $228,500 to $1.79M moving from this ZIP to the market's priciest, ZIP 89511.
Reno home prices by ZIP code, ranked
All 12 Reno-area ZIP codes with meaningful listing volume, ranked by median listing price as of June 2026. The table lists year-over-year price change, median days on market, active listings and price per square foot for each ZIP so you can compare neighborhoods directly.
Reno, NV ZIP codes by median listing price, June 2026
#
ZIP
Median price
YoY
DOM
Active
$/sq ft
1
89511 · Reno, Nv
$1.79M
-1.1%
46
113
$515
2
89510 · Reno, Nv
$1.05M
-2.9%
61
10
$490
3
89519 · Reno, Nv
$939,500
-5.1%
50
38
$385
4
89521 · Reno, Nv
$774,750
+0.3%
39
162
$362
5
89523 · Reno, Nv
$768,725
+4.0%
36
85
$362
6
89509 · Reno, Nv
$766,330
+4.6%
44
106
$367
7
89508 · Reno, Nv
$541,224
-0.7%
50
25
$313
8
89506 · Reno, Nv
$524,160
+10.1%
43
66
$300
9
89503 · Reno, Nv
$471,748
+6.9%
36
44
$306
10
89501 · Reno, Nv
$418,500
+13.2%
70
35
$403
11
89502 · Reno, Nv
$366,200
+2.8%
41
42
$317
12
89512 · Reno, Nv
$228,500
+0.5%
51
29
$233
Which Reno ZIP codes are moving fastest?
ZIP 89523 (Reno, Nv) has the fastest-selling homes in Reno, at a median 36 days on market as of June 2026. On price growth, ZIP 89501 (Reno, Nv) leads at +13.2% year over year. Faster sales and higher year-over-year gains signal stronger local demand.
Reno ZIP code real estate FAQ
What is the most expensive ZIP code in Reno?
The most expensive ZIP code in Reno, NV is 89511 (Reno, Nv), with a median listing price of $1.79M as of June 2026 — -1.1% year over year. It is the priciest of the 12 Reno-area ZIP codes with enough active listings to measure.
What is the most affordable ZIP code in Reno?
The most affordable ZIP code in Reno is 89512 (Reno, Nv), at a median $228,500 as of June 2026. That is roughly 7.9 times lower than the market's priciest ZIP, 89511, at $1.79M — the gap that neighborhood choice makes in Reno.
How much do home prices vary by ZIP code in Reno?
Home prices in Reno range from $228,500 to $1.79M across 12 tracked ZIP codes — a 7.9-times spread, June 2026. The median ZIP lists near $541,224. ZIP-level medians shift month to month because each rests on a small sample of listings.
Which Reno ZIP code has the fastest-selling homes?
As of June 2026, ZIP 89523 (Reno, Nv) has the fastest-selling homes in Reno, at a median 36 days on market. A lower days-on-market figure usually points to stronger buyer demand relative to the supply of homes for sale in that ZIP code.
How many ZIP codes are in the Reno real estate market?
This page tracks 12 ZIP codes in the Reno, NV market — every ZIP matched to the metro by place name with at least 10 active listings as of June 2026. ZIP codes with fewer active listings are left out because small samples make their medians unreliable.
Based on public records and industry data, June 2026 — see our methodology. ZIPs are matched to the Reno market by place name and require at least 10 active listings; small samples make ZIP medians volatile month to month. Not investment advice. Portions of market data courtesy of Realtor.com and Redfin; additional statistics from U.S. government sources.
Andre Fontaine is a mortgage market analyst who covers rate trends, loan products and lending standards using public Federal Reserve and HMDA data. He focuses on how financing conditions affect buyer affordability across income levels.