HGTV’s Rock the Block homes list for $3.4 million in Las Vegas

Four fully furnished homes built for HGTV’s Season 7 finale of Rock the Block have gone on sale in northwest Las Vegas for $3.4 million each. The listings give buyers a rare chance to own television-featured luxury properties while spotlighting the city’s high-end housing market. Why it matters: - The four homes turn a nationally televised design competition into a luxury real estate offering. - The listings put a spotlight on northwest Las Vegas as a destination for high-end, lifestyle-driven housing. - The sale also ties the homes to a local fundraising effort for HomeAid of Southern Nevada. What happened: - Landon Miller Homes has listed the four luxury homes built for HGTV’s “Rock the Block” after the show’s Season 7 finale aired. - Each home is fully furnished and priced at $3.4 million. - Realtor Joe Fann of huntington & ellis, A Real Estate Agency, represents all four residences. - The homes are located at 8595, 8585, 8575 and 8565 Stange Ave. in northwest Las Vegas. The details: - 8595 Stange Ave., titled “Modern Hacienda,” was designed by Scott McGillivray and Brooke Hogan. - The “Modern Hacienda” home features monumental limestone walls, warm wood flooring, a chef’s kitchen with a prep kitchen, and a resort-style backyard with a rectangular pool and integrated fire pit. - 8585 Stange Ave., titled “Livable Luxe,” was created by Taniya Nayak and Drew Lachey. - The “Livable Luxe” home includes moody interiors, sculptural stone arches, a hidden speakeasy behind a wine room, and a completed outdoor entertainment space. - 8575 Stange Ave., titled “Comfortable Elegance,” was designed by Mina Starsiak Hawk and Vernon Davis. - The “Comfortable Elegance” home includes airy finishes, soaring ceilings, a glass-enclosed lounge, a dual circular pool design and a converted RV garage ADU for guests. - 8565 Stange Ave., titled “Smoky Sexy,” was designed by Kim Wolfe and Chelsea Meissner and won Season 7. - The winning home includes dark wood paneling, a 14-person dining banquette and a transformed RV garage with a luxury spa retreat, sauna, cold plunge and gym. - HGTV filmed the season entirely in Las Vegas. - The show placed a national spotlight on the city’s luxury housing market and design-focused lifestyle. - Landon Miller described the homebuilder selection as a chance to showcase the future of luxury living in Las Vegas on a national stage. Between the lines: - The project blends entertainment, branding and real estate marketing in a way that can increase buyer attention for all four homes. - The Block Party Weekend Open House extended the show’s reach beyond TV and into a public sales event. - The homes’ distinct themes and amenities suggest the listings are aimed at buyers looking for turnkey properties with a strong identity, not just square footage. What’s next: - The four homes remain on the market through their individual listings. - Landon Miller Homes is using the publicity from the show to push its broader luxury housing brand in Southern Nevada. - The company is directing readers to more information on the residences . - The broader marketing effort may continue to support awareness for HomeAid of Southern Nevada after the open-house event. The bottom line: - HGTV’s “Rock the Block” has turned four Las Vegas show homes into a high-profile luxury listing opportunity, with each property now for sale as a furnished, television-famous residence.