If you are searching for homes for sale in Somersett, you are looking at one of Northwest Reno’s most established master-planned communities. Somersett sits in the foothills between Peavine Mountain and the Sierra Nevada, a short drive from downtown Reno and an easy run west on Interstate 80 toward Verdi, Truckee, and Lake Tahoe. This guide covers what the community actually offers, how its neighborhoods differ, and what to watch for when you buy here. For today’s exact prices and availability, use the live listings below.
Somersett spans roughly 2,391 acres on the western edge of Reno, set against the mountain foothills with wide valley and Sierra views. The location is the draw. You get quick access to the Interstate 80 corridor for a commute into Reno or a weekend push to Lake Tahoe, while the community itself feels set apart from the busier parts of town. Around 11,000 residents live here across a mix of single-family homes, lower-maintenance attached homes, and custom estates.
Buyers who look in Somersett often compare it with other Northwest and Southwest Reno options like Caughlin Ranch, ArrowCreek, and Montreux. Each has its own character. Somersett’s combination of scale, amenities, and foothill setting is what tends to keep it on the short list.
One of the most important things to understand about homes for sale in Somersett is that the community is not a single market. It is a collection of villages built over roughly two decades, so the age, style, and price of homes vary widely depending on which part you are in.
At one end you have attached and lower-maintenance homes that suit buyers who want to lock the door and travel. In the middle sits the bulk of the community: single-family homes across a broad range of sizes and eras. At the top are custom and semi-custom estates, including homes positioned along the golf course with long views. Inside Somersett you will also find Del Webb Sierra Canyon, an age-qualified 55+ active-adult neighborhood with its own amenity center and lifestyle. Because these submarkets price differently, a single Somersett average can mislead. The village and the specific street matter.
Somersett is amenity-rich, and for many buyers that is the point. According to the Somersett Owners Association, the community includes two clubhouses, headlined by The Club at Town Center with a fitness center, group classes, and pools. More than 27 miles of hiking and biking trails wind through the foothills, alongside parks, open space, and preserved wildlife corridors and creeks.
Golf is a defining feature. Somersett has two facilities, the Canyon Nine course and the Somersett Golf and Country Club, so golf-oriented buyers have options right inside the community. There are also tennis, pickleball, and volleyball courts, plus the Town Square commercial area for everyday services. When you buy in Somersett, you are buying access to that lifestyle, and the association dues that fund it, which is worth understanding before you write an offer.
Prices in Somersett cover a wide band because the product does. Lower-maintenance and attached homes sit at the more accessible end, mainstream single-family homes make up the broad middle, and custom golf-course estates reach well into luxury territory. That spread is exactly why the live grid below matters more than any headline number. It shows what is actually on the market today, at real asking prices, updated straight from the Northern Nevada MLS.
Two pricing realities are specific to Somersett. First, the conforming loan limit line runs through the community, so some homes finance conventionally while others tip into jumbo territory, which changes the buyer pool and the negotiation. Second, association dues and any village-specific assessments affect your true monthly cost. We walk buyers through both, so the number you plan around is the number you actually pay.
Because Somersett is several markets in one, buying well here means matching the right village to how you actually want to live, then reading the specific home against genuinely comparable sales rather than a community-wide average. A trail-close single-story near the Town Center is a different purchase from a golf-course estate or a Del Webb home, and each trades on its own comps.
The Kinney and Renwick Team lives and works in this market. We help buyers weigh village against village, read HOA documents and dues before they become a surprise, and structure an offer that holds up when the appraisal and inspection arrive. If you want the full picture beyond Somersett, you can also search every active listing across Reno-Sparks. And if you are actually on the other side of this and are weighing selling a house in Somersett, our seller guide breaks down exactly how this neighborhood prices, and our broader guide to selling your home in Reno-Sparks covers the rest.
Ready to tour homes for sale in Somersett with an agent who knows each village, not just the listing photos? Contact Kevin Kinney at 775-391-8402 or Robin Renwick at 775-813-1255 to schedule a buyer consultation. We will tour Somersett together, compare it honestly against Caughlin Ranch, ArrowCreek, and your other options, analyze each home against the right comps, and build a buying plan that fits how you want to live. Not quite ready to tour? Request a home value estimate and we will help you plan the numbers first.
Where is Somersett located in Reno?
Somersett is in Northwest Reno, set in the foothills between Peavine Mountain and the Sierra Nevada. It sits just off the Interstate 80 corridor on the west side of town, which puts downtown Reno minutes away and Verdi, Truckee, and Lake Tahoe within an easy drive.
What ZIP code is Somersett in?
Most of Somersett falls within the 89523 ZIP code in Northwest Reno. Because the community is large and built in phases, the listings on this page are the most reliable way to see exactly which homes are currently for sale inside Somersett.
Does Somersett have an HOA, and what does it include?
Yes. Somersett is a master-planned community with association dues that fund its amenities, including two clubhouses, The Club at Town Center fitness facilities and pools, more than 27 miles of trails, parks, and tennis, pickleball, and volleyball courts. We review the current dues and documents with buyers before you make an offer.
Is there a 55+ community in Somersett?
Yes. Del Webb Sierra Canyon is an age-qualified 55+ active-adult neighborhood located within Somersett, with its own amenity center and social calendar. It is one of several distinct submarkets inside the community, and it prices on its own set of comparable sales.
How much do homes for sale in Somersett cost?
Somersett covers a wide price range because it includes everything from lower-maintenance attached homes to custom golf-course estates. Rather than rely on a single average, use the live listings on this page for current asking prices, and reach out for a specific analysis of any home
Outdoor Lifestyle
Reno is a haven for outdoor enthusiasts, offering countless opportunities for hiking, skiing, mountain biking, and water sports. The Sierra Nevada Mountains provide excellent hiking, skiing, and mountain biking during different seasons. Residents also enjoy outdoor activities at Lake Tahoe, which is just a short drive away and offers world-class skiing, boating, and hiking opportunities. The city itself is home to several parks, such as Rancho San Rafael Regional Park, which hosts walking trails, wildlife viewing, and community events.
Dining, Shopping & Entertainment
Reno has seen a surge in dining and entertainment options, with a variety of restaurants offering everything from casual bites to fine dining. The city’s downtown area features a vibrant nightlife scene, with a variety of bars, clubs, and live music venues. The Midtown District is a popular area with local boutiques, art galleries, and restaurants. For shopping, residents can visit Meadowood Mall or The Shayden Summit Reno, which both offer retail stores, dining, and entertainment options.
Community & Accessibility
Reno is known for its welcoming community and strong sense of local pride. The city hosts a variety of annual events such as the Reno Air Races and the Reno Rodeo, drawing visitors and bringing residents together. With a highly-rated public school system, Washoe County School District, and access to top-tier healthcare facilities, Reno is a great place for families to settle. The city is also well-connected by Interstate 80 and Interstate 580, providing easy access to neighboring cities and attractions.
Before you dive too deeply into your home search, let’s ensure your search is strategic. Kevin and Robin’s free home buying consultation helps you narrow down the right homes faster and avoid costly missteps. Then explore the latest listings right here.
Below are the latest homes for sale, updated directly from the MLS. This page refreshes regularly. Bookmark it as your go-to source.
When you’re ready to view a property, contact Kevin Kinney and Robin Renwick Chase International Real Estate to schedule a private showing or set up custom alerts so you never miss a new listing.
