Andre Agassi sells Summerlin homesite for $18M
andre agassi has sold a 1. 8-acre homesite in the Summit Club in Summerlin for $18. 15 million, a deal that closed last month and came after he decided to downsize as an empty nester. The sale, handled through limited-liability companies, transferred the still-empty parcel that Agassi bought in 2018 for $6. 5 million. The buyer’s identity remains obscured by layers of LLCs and a Postal Etc. mailing address.
Andre Agassi sale details
The parcel, located in the Summit Club off Town Center Drive south of Flamingo Road, sold for nearly triple the price andre agassi paid in 2018. The homesite totals 1. 8 acres and has ample elevation with sweeping views of the city in one direction and nearby mountains in another, details confirmed by listing representatives. Clark County records show no project plans were ever filed for construction on the site, and property sales records and business-entity filings do not show andre agassi’s name on either his purchase or sale of the site.
Immediate reactions from the listing team
Phillip Agassi, agent with Brady Luxury Homes and the seller’s brother and listing agent, said, “He initially thought he would build a big house on the site. But he is slowly becoming an empty nester, so it made more sense to downsize. ” Tyler Brady, owner of Brady Luxury, described the parcel’s topography and views and declined to identify the new owner through his team.
Buyer, records and the Summit Club setting
The buyer purchased the site through layers of limited-liability companies and used a mailing address listed on the deed and its business filings that points to a Postal Etc. store in a retail plaza on Lake Mead Boulevard. The Summit Club is a wealthy, gated enclave inside the Summerlin master-planned community notable for mansions and amenities; the club offers a luxury clubhouse, an “Outdoor Pursuits” team that helps residents explore the region, and an 18-hole golf course with snack-loaded comfort stations.
What comes next
The site remains undeveloped and no building plans appear in county records, so next steps hinge on the new owner’s intentions. Brady’s team will not comment on the buyer’s identity; any future filings for construction or development will show up in Clark County records and reveal whether the parcel will be built out or held as an investment. Observers should watch county property and permit records for the first concrete sign of activity on the lots in the Summit Club.
