9155 Witch Mountain Street Sells for $3.5 Million in Las Vegas

By huntington & ellis, A Real Estate Agency | Updated November 11, 2026

The estate at 9155 Witch Mountain Street in Las Vegas sold for $3.5 million on November 4, 2026. The 5,670-square-foot custom home occupies 4.32 acres, with Jack Greenberg of The Jack Greenberg Group representing both the buyer and seller.

The estate combines space for guests, extensive recreation amenities and private utility systems in Las Vegas ZIP code 89166. Its sale offers a useful look at how acreage, improvements and infrastructure shape the evaluation of a custom property. View the sold Witch Mountain listing for property details.

Witch Mountain sale at a glance

What set the Witch Mountain estate apart?

The combination of acreage, a custom residence and recreation amenities gave buyers more to evaluate than interior square footage alone. The listing describes a chef’s kitchen with a quartzite island, a primary suite with a fireplace and an upstairs guest retreat with its own kitchen and theater room.

Outside, the property includes a private pool, golf greens, a golf simulator, a bocce court and a disc golf course. A fruit orchard, temperature-controlled dog kennels and garage space add to the property’s range of improvements.

How much land was included in the sale?

The sale included the 4.32-acre home parcel. The neighboring equestrian property was marketed separately and was not included in this transaction.

For an acreage purchase, review the parcel numbers and legal descriptions to confirm which land and improvements are included.

What does adjoining BLM-managed land mean?

The listing describes the estate as adjoining land managed by the Bureau of Land Management. The setting offers an open-space outlook, but public ownership alone does not guarantee permanent protection or private trail access. Buyers should verify the neighboring parcel’s designation, boundaries and access rules. The BLM’s land sales and exchanges information explains the agency’s disposition processes.

What should buyers check on a well, septic and solar property?

Witch Mountain’s private well, septic system and solar with battery and generator backup are part of the property’s ownership picture. For similar homes, review water quality and well performance, septic condition, solar ownership or financing terms, battery condition and service records. Include maintenance and fuel costs in the ownership budget, using qualified inspectors to evaluate the systems.

About Jack Greenberg

Jack Greenberg is a Broker-Salesperson with huntington & ellis and leads The Jack Greenberg Group. His Las Vegas sales portfolio includes custom residences and luxury properties, including the $3.5 million Witch Mountain estate, where he represented both the buyer and seller.

In RealTrends’ 2026 Las Vegas rankings, The Jack Greenberg Group ranked No. 1 among Large Teams by transaction sides. The rankings list the team with $102.33 million in sales volume and 221 transaction sides. These are team results in the stated ranking category, not Jack’s individual production or current year-to-date totals. View the RealTrends rankings .

Jack and his team work with buyers and sellers to evaluate property features, pricing and transaction details. Explore Jack’s profile, properties and client testimonials or call 702-400-4400.

License No. 0145963LLC.

What sellers can learn from this property

Acreage homes benefit from clear documentation of both the residence and the land. Floor plans, parcel information, permits, equipment records and maintenance history help buyers understand what they are purchasing.

Present the amenities alongside the responsibilities that come with them. A private well, backup power or extensive recreation area can be appealing, while also requiring inspection, service and an ongoing budget.

How huntington & ellis approaches a Las Vegas acreage sale

We start by documenting the parcel, improvements and systems, then evaluate comparable sales and competing properties. Distinctive features deserve explanation, but their construction cost does not automatically translate into the same amount of resale value.

1. Confirm parcel boundaries, acreage and the improvements included in the sale.
2. Gather permits, maintenance records and equipment information.
3. Identify repairs or documentation gaps before marketing begins.
4. Develop pricing around relevant market evidence and the property’s condition.
5. Use accurate photography and clear descriptions to explain the home’s features.

Our Las Vegas seller services explain how huntington & ellis supports pricing and marketing. Buyers can explore our homebuying resources before evaluating acreage properties.