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Huffaker Hills Market Data*
Market statistics as of September 4, 2026. Recently sold statistics cover September 4, 2025 through September 4, 2026. Data feed checked September 5, 2026.
All Property Types
Single Family Homes
Condos and Townhomes
Homes for Sale in Huffaker Hills
Recently Sold in Huffaker Hills
| Address | Type | Sqft | Sold Price | Close Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 7680 Bluestone Drive #U351 | Condominium | 665 | $200,000 | 2026-08-27 |
| 7560 Young Circle | Townhouse | 1540 | $436,000 | 2026-08-21 |
| 555 E Patriot Boulevard #234 | Condominium | 887 | $265,000 | 2026-08-07 |
| 7680 Bluestone Drive APT 401 | Condominium | 665 | $205,500 | 2026-08-05 |
| 1300 E Huffaker Lane | Single Family Residence | 1753 | $507,000 | 2026-08-04 |
| 785 Kingston Lane #H | Condominium | 960 | $285,000 | 2026-07-29 |
View all recent sales in Huffaker Hills ›
Neighborhood Profile
Source: Washoe County Assessor
Huffaker Hills is a southwest Reno neighborhood that gets overlooked by buyers chasing newer construction, which is exactly why buyers who know Reno look at it first. The area sits between South Virginia Street and the base of Huffaker Hills proper, close to the McCarran loop and within easy reach of most of the city. Prices are more accessible than the gated communities to the south and west, the streets are established, and the neighborhood carries one of the more useful assets in Reno real estate: Huffaker Hills Park, a large community park with athletic fields, playground equipment, and direct trail access into the surrounding open space.
Most homes in Huffaker Hills were built in the 1960s through 1980s, with some later infill. The neighborhood is a mix of single family homes, townhomes, and condominiums. The single family homes usually have no HOA, which means no monthly fees and no approval process for improvements. The townhomes and condominiums, including the Waterford Park and Woodchase communities, have associations that maintain common areas and, in some cases, provide amenities like pools and fitness rooms. For buyers who want a single family home where they can park a boat or run a small business from home, the no-association streets deliver that. For buyers who want lower-maintenance living, the townhome and condo communities handle exterior upkeep.
Bill Schrimpf at ERA Realty Central works with buyers and sellers in Huffaker Hills. He knows the area and can help buyers evaluate the condition and value of older homes honestly, and help sellers price and present their property to reach the buyers most likely to act.
Huffaker Hills homes span a wide range of condition. Some have been fully updated; others carry decades of deferred maintenance. Bill helps buyers understand what they are looking at before the inspection, so the findings are not a surprise after an offer is accepted.
Huffaker Hills Park and Trails
The park at the heart of Huffaker Hills is a legitimate community asset. It includes full-size athletic fields used for recreational leagues, playground equipment, open lawn areas, and picnic facilities. From the park, trails extend up into the Huffaker Hills open space, giving residents access to hiking and mountain biking without getting in a car. The elevation gain from the trailhead gives good exercise and the open space itself is quiet and close to the neighborhood edge.
For buyers who prioritize outdoor access, Huffaker Hills offers something that master-planned communities with manufactured amenities cannot: real open space, real trails, and a real park that serves the neighborhood rather than existing primarily to support marketing.
Location and Affordability
Huffaker Hills sits in the center of the south Reno map. South Virginia Street, McCarran, and the freeway connections to downtown and Sparks are all within a few minutes. The retail corridor along South Virginia includes grocery, restaurants, and services. The neighborhood is equidistant from the older central Reno neighborhoods to the north and the newer south Reno communities further south along the 395 corridor.
That central position, combined with the no-HOA character and the older housing stock, puts Huffaker Hills at price points that are meaningfully lower than Southwest Reno neighborhoods with similar proximity to services, and considerably lower than gated communities like Lakeridge or Caughlin Ranch. Buyers who are priced out of those areas or who simply prefer not to pay HOA premiums find real value here.
Common Questions
Does Huffaker Hills have an HOA?
It depends on the property type. The single family homes usually have no HOA, with no monthly fees. The townhomes and condominiums have associations that cover common-area maintenance and, in communities like Waterford Park, amenities such as a pool and fitness center. Bill verifies association status and dues on any specific property before an offer is made.
What are the hiking trails like in Huffaker Hills?
Trails extend from the park at the base of the hills into the Huffaker Hills open space managed by the City of Reno. The terrain is typical high-desert foothills with elevation gain, open sightlines, and good exercise. The trailhead is walkable from most of the neighborhood, which makes it genuinely usable rather than just a feature on a map.
What kind of homes are in Huffaker Hills?
A mix of single family homes, townhomes, and condominiums, mostly 1960s through 1980s construction. Ranch homes and split-levels are common among the single family homes, and the townhome and condo communities like Waterford Park add lower-priced options. Condition ranges widely. Some have been fully updated; others are original. Bill evaluates each property on its own merits and helps buyers understand what the inspection is likely to find before they commit to an offer price.
How does Huffaker Hills compare to Southwest Reno or Caughlin Ranch?
Huffaker Hills is more affordable than either. Its single family homes usually have no HOA, and it has a large park with trail access and a central location. Southwest Reno and Caughlin Ranch have newer construction and more uniform streetscapes but carry higher price points and, in Caughlin Ranch, HOA fees. Buyers comparing the three are usually trading price and flexibility against newness and amenity management. Bill works across all three areas and can show you current listings in each.