Las Vegas Airbnb and short-term rental leads

The Las Vegas file in numbers

The 517 records are 67.6% of the 765-record Nevada file.

Las Vegas records come from two lists: 278 from the Clark County / City of Las Vegas license list, which publishes phone and email, and 239 from Clark County's approved licenses, which do not. The first list also says who holds each license: 149 are held by owners and 129 by property managers.

53% of Las Vegas records list a phone, 17 points above the Nevada average of 36%. Email is published too: 278 of the 517 records (54%) have one, against 36% statewide.

The Las Vegas records spread across 34 ZIP codes; the largest, 89102, has 39 of them (8%). Phone coverage in 89102 is 97%.

46 of the Las Vegas records (9%) carry a name that appears on two or more different Nevada property addresses, above the state figure of 6%. 16 sit under names with ten or more properties, which in practice means management companies and larger investors; the biggest single name holds 16 Nevada addresses.

The register dates 278 of the Las Vegas records; 8 were dated in the last 12 months, and the busiest year on record was 2023 with 63. 7 so far in 2026. By status, the Las Vegas records break down as 491 active or issued.

Besides the Clark County / City of Las Vegas short-term-rental license list, the Las Vegas file takes 239 rows from Clark County's approved short-term-rental licenses; where two sources list the same property, the export keeps both rows.

A practical order for Las Vegas: start with ZIP 89102 (39 records, 97% with a phone), then 89108 (38); together they cover 15% of the city file. Pull the 46 records under multi-property names into their own list before you call, so one conversation covers every Las Vegas property that name holds.