Destination Spotlight
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The Series
Where Washington Residents Go Next
Washington is an exceptional place to build wealth and a beautiful place to call home but expanding tax policies including capital gains and estate taxes, and the newly passed “Millionaire’s Tax" is prompting high net-worth residents to ask a simple question: what if our next residence is somewhere else? This monthly spotlight is built to answer that question — thoughtfully, market by market and explore how Washington residents can benefit from dual ownership or permanent relocation. We'll discover the advantages of living in Nevada, Arizona, Texas, Idaho, Tennessee, Wyoming, Utah and Florida. If you or your clients are considering a move to a tax-friendly state, we can connect you with a local real estate advisor and expert who will guide you through the process of finding your next home or tax haven in these lifestyle rich destinations.
Dallas
Fort Worth, Texas
Big Dreams Realized in the Lone Star State
Dreaming Bigger in North Texas
North Texas isn't just growing, it's thriving. The Dallas-Fort Worth (DFW) Metroplex has quietly become one of the most compelling relocation destinations in the country, and affluent buyers from Washington State are taking notice in significant numbers. With no state income tax, a diversified economy anchored by Fortune 500 headquarters, and a collection of world-class communities ranging from the storied Park Cities to the master-planned luxury of Southlake and the explosive growth corridors of Frisco, McKinney, and Plano, DFW offers a lifestyle that is both aspirational and attainable.
This isn't a fleeting trend. DFW has ranked among the top relocation markets nationally for over a decade, and the pipeline of corporate headquarters, major employers, and infrastructure investment shows no signs of slowing. Whether a buyer is seeking a grand estate in Highland Park, a new-construction showpiece in Southlake, or a modern luxury retreat in Frisco, North Texas delivers at every price point.
Explore the Opportunity
7022 Casa Loma Avenue
Dallas, TX 75214
$929,000
Claire Storey
Carol Storey
4561 Bordeaux Avenue
Highland Park, TX 75205
$3,825,000
Michelle Davis
2845 Lee Street
Dallas, TX 75206
$1,135,000
Andrew Bishkin
Linda Bishkin
2105 Bayshore Drive
Flower Mound, TX 75022
$6,995,000
Kim Bedwell
17214 Club Hill Drive
Dallas, TX 75248
$6,999,000
Lisa Besserer
Gavin Smith
4130 Cochran Chapel Road
Dallas, TX 752
$9,150,000
Clarke Landry
1747 Leonard Street U-2601
Dallas, TX 75201
$17,500,000
Kyle Richards
Cindi Caudle
1400 Shady Oaks Lane
Westover Hills, TX 76017
$22,000,000
Ashley Mooring | Ralph Randall
Madeline Jobst
Lifestyle Benefits
Beyond finances, DFW offers a lifestyle infrastructure that rivals any major metro — a world-class airport (DFW International), a thriving arts district, James Beard-recognized dining, professional sports across every major league, and communities intentionally built around family, schools, and quality of life.
270+ Days of Sunshine: DFW's climate is a dramatic departure from the Pacific Northwest. Mild winters, warm springs, and long summers make year-round outdoor living not just possible but a way of life.
World-Class Dining & Retail: From the Michelin-recognized dining scene in Dallas proper to luxury retail at NorthPark Center, Highland Park Village, and Legacy West in Plano, North Texas punches well above its weight culturally and commercially.
Outdoor Recreation & Green Space: The region offers extensive trail systems, lakes (Lake Lewisville, Grapevine Lake, White Rock Lake), golf courses designed by legends, and easy access to natural areas across North and East Texas.
Professional Sports & Entertainment: Home to the Cowboys, Rangers, Stars, Mavericks, FC Dallas, and the PGA of America's new headquarters in Frisco. Entertainment options are year-round and world-class.
Airport Connectivity: DFW International Airport is one of the busiest in the world, offering nonstop service to virtually every major domestic and international destination, critical for buyers who travel for business or maintain ties to the Pacific Northwest.
Culture & Community
The Dallas–Fort Worth Metroplex delivers a cultural and community experience that consistently surprises newcomers. Dallas anchors the nation's largest urban arts district, home to world-class museums, the Dallas Symphony Orchestra, the Dallas Opera, and a Broadway series, all connected by the beloved Klyde Warren Park. Thirty miles west, Fort Worth offers its own walkable Cultural District with the legendary Kimbell Art Museum and a genuine Western identity rooted in the Stockyards and Sundance Square. The dining scene is among the most vibrant in the country, with DFW residents eating out more than virtually any other major metro. Neighborhoods like the Park Cities, Preston Hollow, and Bishop Arts each carry their own distinct character and strong community identity. And perhaps most importantly for those relocating from the Pacific Northwest, the people are warm, the civic culture is active, and building a social life here tends to happen faster than most expect.
Top-Ranked School Districts: Highland Park ISD, Carroll ISD (Southlake), Frisco ISD, and Plano ISD are consistently among the most recognized public school systems in Texas and nationally.
Philanthropic & Civic Culture: North Texas has a deeply rooted tradition of community investment, with robust arts foundations, hospital systems, and nonprofit networks that attract and engage civically minded families.
Diversity & Inclusion: DFW is one of the most ethnically and culturally diverse metros in the South, with vibrant international communities, a robust LGBTQ+ presence, and inclusive neighborhoods across the Metroplex.
Faith Communities: For buyers where faith is central to family life, DFW offers an extraordinary range of houses of worship across every tradition and denomination.
Neighborly Identity: Despite its scale, DFW retains a genuine sense of community at the neighborhood level. From block parties in Southlake to community events in the Park Cities and downtown McKinney's farmer's markets, people here invest in where they live.
Tax Benefits
The Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex represents one of the most tax-advantageous and lifestyle-rich destinations available to affluent buyers relocating from high-burden states like Washington. Texas levies no state income tax and no capital gains tax at the state level, an immediate and significant financial advantage for executives, entrepreneurs, and investors. Property taxes are higher than the national average, but when modeled against the elimination of Washington's capital gains tax (currently 7% on gains above $262,000) and income tax exposure at the federal deduction level, the net savings for high earners are substantial.
The Core Advantage
Washington State has no state income tax, so at first glance, the tax picture looks similar. However, the full comparison is more nuanced and still favors Texas for high-net-worth individuals in meaningful ways.
Key Tax Differences: Washington vs. Texas
- State Income Tax: Washington — None | Texas — None
- Capital Gains Tax: Washington — 7% on gains above $262,000 | Texas — None
- Estate/Inheritance Tax: Washington — 10–20% on estates over $2.09M | Texas — None
- Property Tax (average effective): Washington — ~0.84% | Texas — ~1.60–1.80%
- Sales Tax (average combined): Washington — ~10.4% | Texas — ~8.2%
Getting There
Air Travel & Airports in the Dallas–Fort Worth Metroplex
The DFW Metroplex offers one of the most robust aviation ecosystems in the world — combining a global commercial hub, a beloved city airport, and an unmatched network of private aviation facilities across the region. For those moving to DFW from Seattle, the aviation infrastructure is a significant upgrade in flexibility. SeaTac is a single major commercial airport serving the entire Puget Sound region. The DFW Metroplex offers one international mega-hub, a secondary commercial airport, and multiple world-class private aviation facilities, many within 20–30 minutes of premier residential communities in areas like Southlake, Westlake, Frisco, and Preston Hollow. For frequent flyers and private aviation users alike, the access is exceptional.
Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport (DFW) The Global Hub
- Ranked 4th busiest airport in the world in 2025, handling over 85.6 million passengers and 743,000+ aircraft operations annually
- American Airlines' largest hub by far, accounting for 82% of the airport's total capacity, with approximately 42 million seats per year
- Top domestic routes include Los Angeles, Las Vegas, Atlanta, Chicago, and Denver
- Private planes use DFW Corporate Aviation, a dedicated FBO with conference rooms, a snooze room, complimentary WiFi, and direct aircraft access
Dallas Love Field (DAL) The City Airport
- Located just 6 miles northwest of downtown Dallas, with two runways totaling 8,800 feet, accommodating business jets of all sizes
- Primary hub for Southwest Airlines, offering extensive domestic service with easy downtown access
- Features high-end FBO services through operators like Signature Flight Support and Atlantic Aviation, with general aviation facilities well-regarded for private travel
- Seven fixed-base operators (FBOs) serve private aviation needs at Love Field, one of the most FBO-rich airports in the country
Addison Airport (ADS) The Premier Private Aviation Hub
- One of the busiest general aviation airports in the United States, located approximately 14 miles north of downtown Dallas along the North Dallas Tollway
- Logged over 119,000 aircraft operations in 2023, averaging 326 per day — with 576 based aircraft including 157 jets
- Features a 7,203-foot concrete runway capable of servicing heavy jets such as the Gulfstream GIV and similar large-cabin aircraft.
- Three FBOs on-site: Atlantic Aviation, Million Air Dallas, and Galaxy FBO — all offering full concierge services, fueling, maintenance, hangar space, conference rooms, and ground transportation
Fort Worth Meacham International Airport (FTW) The Fort Worth Alternative
- Located 23 miles from DFW, a quieter alternative with FBOs including Modern Aviation FTW and Texas Jet, offering fueling, maintenance, and full concierge support
- Ideal for westbound and regional business travel, with convenient proximity to downtown Fort Worth
- A strong choice for private flyers looking to avoid DFW's busy airspace entirely
Dallas Executive Airport (RBD) The South Dallas Option
- Located a 25-minute drive from DFW, ideal for bypassing busier airspace — listed as a reliever airport for Dallas Love Field
- Well-suited for midsize and smaller jets, with strong support services and FBO facilities on-site
McKinney National Airport (TKI) The North Dallas Boutique Option
- A newer facility offering modern amenities and top-tier service in a low-traffic environment — a favorite among North Dallas residents seeking a refined, efficient alternative to the major airports
- Ideal for those living in Frisco, McKinney, Prosper, and the northern suburbs
Additional General Aviation Airports in the Metroplex
- Grand Prairie Municipal (GPM) — 20 miles west of Dallas; suitable for light jets and turboprops
- Arlington Municipal (GKY) — 24 miles southwest; serves as a reliever for Love Field and DFW
- Mesquite Metro (HQZ) — 20 miles east; capable of handling light and midsize jets
- Terrell Municipal (TRL) — approximately 30 miles east; accommodates light and midsize business jets
Scottsdale,
Arizona
Arizona Tax Advantages + Paradise Valley Luxury
Migration is Redefining Arizona Luxury Real Estate
Arizona continues to emerge as one of the most compelling destinations for affluent buyers relocating from Washington, offering a rare balance of lifestyle, accessibility, and long-term value. Drawn by the state’s year-round sunshine, diverse landscapes, and favorable tax environment and cost of living, many high-net-worth individuals are choosing Arizona as either a primary residence or a dual-market lifestyle between the Pacific Northwest and the Southwest.
Local Leaders and Experts
Rising taxes in Washington are driving increased interest from Seattle buyers looking to relocate to Arizona, drawn by its sunshine, major events, growing tech investment, and more favorable tax climate. Listen in as Todd Gillenwater and Zane Belden of Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty discuss the appeal of Arizona.
Explore the Opportunity
(Greater Arizona)
10010 East Jenan Drive
Scottsdale, AZ 85260
$4,995,000
Misha Renteria
1265 Morning Star Drive
Tubac, AZ 85646
$4,590,000
Gary Brasher
7044 East Cheney Drive
Paradise Valley, AZ
$6,850,000
Craig Bennett
10500 E. Lost Canyon Drive | U-17
Scottsdale, AZ 85255
$11,000,000
Dave Pattison
543 S Hassayampa Drive
Prescott, AZ 86303
$1,399,000
Molly Auman
5455 E Lincoln Drive U-1014
Paradize Valley, AZ 85253
$1,750,000
Tim Hundelt
35 Garnet Hill
Sedona, AZ 85255
$5,995,000
Jeanette Sauer
2671 Highway 82
Patagonia, AZ
$19,50-0,000
Gary Brashier
Lifestyle Benefits
One of Arizona’s greatest draws is its lifestyle. The climate supports year-round outdoor living, with ample sunshine and mild winters that appeal strongly to buyers coming from the Pacific Northwest. Many homes are designed to take full advantage of this, with expansive patios, pools, outdoor kitchens, and seamless indoor-outdoor flow.
The state also offers a broad mix of recreation and culture. Residents enjoy hiking, biking, golf, spa and wellness experiences, and easy access to scenic destinations across the state. In communities like Scottsdale, Sedona, and Tucson, buyers are also drawn to the dining scene, arts culture, and strong sense of community.
Year-Round Sunshine & Outdoor Living
Scottsdale enjoys over 300 sunny days per year, making it ideal for golf, hiking, cycling, and dining al fresco. The McDowell Sonoran Preserve offers 225+ miles of trails right within city limits, a rare luxury for a major metro area.
World-Class Golf & Recreation Scottsdale is arguably the golf capital of the U.S., with over 200 courses in the greater Phoenix area. Beyond golf, residents have easy access to desert hiking, spring training baseball, tennis, pickleball, and luxury spas, an exceptionally active lifestyle year-round.
Thriving Food, Arts & Nightlife Scene
Old Town Scottsdale blends a vibrant restaurant and bar scene with genuine arts culture. The city hosts hundreds of galleries, the renowned Scottsdale Arts Festival, and world-class restaurants from celebrity chefs, a cultural depth that surprises many newcomers.
Quality of Life & Safety
Scottsdale consistently ranks among the safest and most livable cities in the Southwest. Top-rated schools, clean streets, well-maintained infrastructure, and a strong local economy make it particularly attractive for families and retirees alike.
Proximity to Everything
Scottsdale sits in a sweet spot — close to Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport (great for frequent travelers), a short drive from the cool pines of Sedona and Flagstaff (a welcome escape from summer heat), and within reach of Las Vegas and San Diego for weekend getaways.
Culture & Community
Arizona is more than a place to live, it's a lifestyle. From the sun-drenched fairways of Scottsdale to the roaring crowds at a Cardinals game or a Suns playoff run, the Phoenix metro offers a richness of culture, community, and recreation that rivals any major market in the country. World-class dining, a booming arts scene, master-planned neighborhoods designed for connection, and over 300 sunny days a year create a backdrop where outdoor adventure and urban sophistication coexist effortlessly. Whether you're drawn by the energy of a big-league sports town, the tranquility of a desert preserve at sunrise, or the warmth of a tight-knit planned community, Arizona has quietly become one of the most compelling places in America to call home.
Pro sports scene: The Valley is one of only 13 U.S. metros with franchises in all four major sports (NFL, MLB, NBA, NHL). The Waste Management Phoenix Open ("The Greatest Show on Turf") draws 700,000+ fans each February, making it the most-attended golf tournament in the world. Spring Training brings 15 MLB teams to the Valley, which is a genuinely beloved community tradition, not just a tourist event.
Master-planned communities: What makes Arizona's MPCs distinctive is how thoroughly they're designed around lifestyle amenities. Communities like Verrado near Buckeye were built on New Urbanism principles, walkable main streets, front porches, town squares, which creates an unusually strong neighborhood identity. The West Valley (Goodyear, Buckeye, Peoria) has seen explosive growth in this category over the last decade.
The ASU factor: Arizona State University in Tempe is transformative for the region's culture. It's a top research institution with nearly 150,000 students across campuses, and its presence fuels everything from the startup ecosystem and live music venues to sports bars and public art.
College sports rivalry: Don't underestimate how seriously Arizonans take the Arizona State Sun Devils vs. University of Arizona Wildcats rivalry, "The Duel in the Desert" in football is one of the most heated regional rivalries in the Pac-12 era.
The "snowbird" community culture: A large seasonal population from the Midwest and Canada shapes Arizona's social fabric significantly, particularly in retirement and active adult communities. This creates a vibrant seasonal events calendar from October through April.
Tax Benefits
Arizona's tax environment is one of the most compelling in the Sun Belt, and increasingly, one of the key reasons individuals, families, and businesses are choosing to relocate here from higher-tax states like California, New York, and Illinois. With a flat income tax rate, no estate or inheritance tax, and a relatively low overall tax burden, Arizona offers meaningful financial advantages that compound over time, making the decision to move not just a lifestyle choice, but a smart financial one.
- Flat Income Tax Rate: Arizona has moved to a flat 2.5% state income tax rate, one of the lowest flat rates in the nation. For high earners relocating from California (where rates reach 13.3%) or New York (10.9%), the savings are immediate and substantial.
- No Estate or Inheritance Tax: Arizona does not levy an estate tax or inheritance tax, allowing wealth to transfer to heirs without an additional state-level tax burden, a significant advantage for retirees and families engaged in estate planning.
- No Tax on Social Security Income: Arizona does not tax Social Security benefits, making it a particularly attractive destination for retirees looking to maximize their retirement income.
- Favorable Capital Gains Treatment: Capital gains in Arizona are taxed as ordinary income at the flat 2.5% rate, far below what investors would pay in most coastal states.
- Competitive Property Taxes: Arizona's effective property tax rate is well below the national average, consistently ranking among the lowest in the western U.S., a meaningful ongoing savings for homeowners.
- Business-Friendly Tax Climate: Arizona has no inventory tax, no tax on manufacturing machinery and equipment, and offers a variety of incentives for businesses relocating or expanding in the state, making it attractive for entrepreneurs and executives alike.
Low Overall Tax Burden: When combining income, property, and sales taxes, Arizona consistently ranks in the bottom third nationally for overall tax burden, according to analyses by the Tax Foundation and similar organizations.
Getting There
- Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport (PHX): The primary gateway to the region and one of the busiest airports in the country, Sky Harbor sits just 7 miles from Old Town Scottsdale, roughly a 15-minute drive without traffic. It offers direct flights from virtually every major U.S. city and dozens of international destinations, with service from American, Southwest, Delta, United, Alaska, and more.
- Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport (AZA): Located in Mesa, about 25 miles southeast of Scottsdale, Gateway is served primarily by Allegiant Air and offers low-cost nonstop routes to dozens of secondary U.S. markets. A great option for budget-conscious travelers from smaller cities.
- Scottsdale Airport (SDL): A general aviation and private jet hub, Scottsdale Airport is one of the busiest general aviation airports in the U.S. For those flying private, it offers exceptional convenience, sitting directly in Scottsdale with FBO services from Landmark, Jet Aviation, and others.
Las Vegas, Nevada
Nevada's Tax Advantages + Las Vegas Luxury
Why Nevada, Why Now?
For Washington residents ready to move beyond a rising tax climate and into markets that reward success, Nevada offers a rare combination of no income tax, world-class living, and burgeoning super prime real estate market. Southern Nevada, anchored by Las Vegas, Summerlin, and Henderson, has emerged as an increasingly attractive destination for affluent buyers seeking a dynamic lifestyle paired with favorable financial advantages. As high-net-worth individuals evaluate relocation opportunities across the United States, Las Vegas continues to stand out for its combination of tax benefits, global connectivity, and world-class entertainment and recreation. Affluent Washington residents have already begun their descent on Las Vegas with a notable spike in residents seeking refuge from Washington's increasing tax burden for high income earners.
Explore the Opportunity
(Desert Valley)
1548 Pleasant Bay Court
Henderson, NV 89011
$4,500,000
Gene Northrup | 0037249
1492 MacDonald Ranch Drive
Henderson, NV 89012
$9,450,000
Natalia Harris | 0192064
4 Soaring Bird Court
Las Vegas, NV 89135
$17,500,000
Randy Char | 0143566
571 Grand Rim
Henderson, NV 89012
$20,000,000
Ben Harris | 0192064
4855 Blushing Hills Street
Las Vegas, NV 89135
$2,400,000
Kaori Nagao-Chiti | 0145932
11436 Opal Springs Way
Las Vegas, NV 89135
$4,200,000
Randy Char | 0143566
1 Hughes Center Drive U-1901
Las Vegas, NV 89169
$6,900,000
Randy Char | 0143566
1108 Pine Island Court
Henderson, NV 89011
$6,750,000
Randy Char | 0143566
410 Rock Peak Drive U-2402
Henderson, NV 89012
$35,000,000
Craig Eddins| 0201697
410 Peak Drive S-1805
Henderson, NV 89012
$8,950,000
Craig Eddins | 0201697
Lifestyle Benefits
The region offers an appealing balance of vibrant city energy and resort-style living. From modern high-rise residences to custom estates in master-planned golf communities, Southern Nevada provides diverse housing options designed for both primary and secondary homeowners. With continued population growth, expanding professional sports and entertainment offerings, and convenient access to outdoor destinations such as Red Rock Canyon and Lake Mead, Las Vegas has evolved into a compelling choice for affluent consumers looking to relocate, invest, or establish a second home.
300+ Days of Sunshine
Southern Nevada’s warm desert climate allows for year-round outdoor living and recreation.
World-Class Entertainment & Dining
Global culinary destinations, luxury resorts, concerts, shows, and professional sports including the NFL, NHL, WNBA, and Formula One.
Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area
Minutes from Summerlin, offering hiking, rock climbing, cycling, and scenic drives.
Lake Mead Recreation Area
Boating, paddle boarding, fishing, and waterfront recreation just outside the city.
70+ Golf Courses & Private Country Clubs
Including premier golf communities throughout Summerlin, Henderson, and the Las Vegas Valley.
Culture & Community
For buyers relocating from Washington and other high-cost markets, Southern Nevada offers a compelling combination of lifestyle and financial benefits. Nevada’s tax structure—including no personal state income tax, combined with comparatively attainable luxury real estate, allows many buyers to expand their purchasing power while maintaining a high quality of life. Communities such as Summerlin and Henderson offer thoughtfully planned neighborhoods, outdoor recreation, and modern homes that appeal to both primary residents and second-home buyers.
Master-Planned Communities
Areas like Summerlin and Henderson feature parks, trails, community centers, and neighborhood events designed for families.
Access to Outdoor Adventure
Hiking, biking, skiing at Mount Charleston, and nearby national parks and waterways like Lake Mead and the Colorado River in the Grand Canyon encourage active family lifestyles across all seasons of the year.
Growing Sports Culture
Professional teams and major sporting events create strong community pride and family entertainment.
NFL - Las Vegas Raiders: Began play at Allegiant Stadium in 2020.
NHL - Vegas Golden Knights: Established in 2017, won the Stanley Cup in 2023.
WNBA - Las Vegas Aces: Back-to-back WNBA champions.
MLB - Athletics (A's): Moving to Las Vegas, with a stadium planned on the Strip, and currently, the Las Vegas Aviators (Triple-A) play in Summerlin.
NBA: Las Vegas is a leading candidate for a new NBA expansion team, with the league expected to vote on exploring expansion this year.
Family-Friendly Attractions
Museums, performing arts venues, festivals, and seasonal events throughout the valley.
Convenient Travel & Connectivity
Direct flights to major U.S. and international cities make it easy for families to travel and stay connected.
Tax Benefits
Arizona's tax environment is one of the most compelling in the Sun Belt — and increasingly, one of the key reasons individuals, families, and businesses are choosing to relocate here from higher-tax states like California, New York, and Illinois. With a flat income tax rate, no estate or inheritance tax, and a relatively low overall tax burden, Arizona offers meaningful financial advantages that compound over time, making the decision to move not just a lifestyle choice, but a smart financial one.
- No State Income Tax: Nevada has zero state income tax, period. For a household earning $300,000 annually relocating from California, this alone can represent $25,000–$35,000 or more in annual savings, a life-changing financial shift.
- No Estate or Inheritance Tax: Like Arizona, Nevada imposes no estate or inheritance tax, making it an exceptional state for wealth preservation and multigenerational financial planning.
- No Tax on Social Security or Retirement Income: Nevada taxes no form of retirement income, not Social Security, not pensions, not IRA or 401(k) distributions, giving retirees maximum control over their income.
- No Corporate Income Tax: Nevada levies no corporate income tax and no franchise tax on income, making it one of the most attractive states in the nation for business formation and headquarters relocation.
- No Capital Gains Tax: Because Nevada has no state income tax, there is no state-level capital gains tax either. Investors, business owners, and those realizing large liquidity events keep significantly more of their gains.
- Competitive Property Taxes: Nevada's effective property tax rate is among the lowest in the West, and the state caps annual increases in assessed value — providing long-term predictability for homeowners.
- Strong Asset Protection Laws: Nevada has some of the most creditor-friendly and asset protection trust laws in the country, making it a preferred domicile for high-net-worth individuals looking to protect and structure their wealth.
Low Overall Tax Burden — Nevada consistently ranks in the top five nationally for lowest overall tax burden, regularly appearing on Tax Foundation "best states for taxes" lists alongside Wyoming, South Dakota, and Florida.
Getting There
Transportation to Nevada (airlines and airports): Airlines flying from SeaTac Airport to Harry Reid International Airport are Alaska Airlines, Delta Air Lines, Southwest Airlines, Frontier Airlines, and American Airlines. Las Vegas is one of the most accessible destinations in the United States. Harry Reid International Airport is among the busiest airports in the country and provides nonstop service to more than 170 destinations worldwide on over 30 airlines.
Additionally, private aviation will enjoy full service FBO. The closest private aviation facility to Summerlin is the Summerlin Medical Center Heliport (0NV1), a private-use helipad located within the community. For private jet travel, residents typically use North Las Vegas Airport (VGT) or Henderson Executive Airport (HND), both of which offer full-service FBOs, private terminals, and lounges.
This connectivity makes Las Vegas an ideal location for second-home owners, business travelers, and international buyers who require convenient access to major global markets.
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