Allure
- 200 W Sahara Ave, Las Vegas NV 89102
- Walkability Score: 79/100
- 41 stories - 428 units - built in 2007
- Pet Policy: Dogs & Cats Welcome
Allure Condos For Sale
These Allure condo listings are updated every 15 minutes with the latest information. If you see a condo you'd like to tour, or if you'd like to discuss if Allure is the right building for you please call or text us today at 702-290-4210. If you want to be the first to know when a new Allure condo hits the market please click the "Save Search" button below.
My Take on Allure
by Bill Zinsser, Las Vegas High-Rise Specialist
If you're looking for a high-rise in Las Vegas and your budget is under $300,000, Allure is essentially the only game in town with real amenities and a great location. That's not a knock on the building. It's actually one of the things I like most about it. The price per square foot is well within reach for a lot of buyers, and you'll usually find a good selection of units in the $250,000 range. For a first-time buyer or someone who wants a second home near the Strip, it's a smart entry point into the Las Vegas high-rise market.
The Views and the Light
Every unit at Allure has floor-to-ceiling windows and a balcony, which is a big deal at this price point. The south-facing units look straight at the Strip. The north-facing units face the mountains, which means you get beautiful sunsets and that warm afternoon light. Both orientations are good, but there's a practical consideration worth knowing: below about the 15th floor, you'll hear road noise from the I-15 and Sahara Avenue, including the occasional siren. Once you get above that, the noise drops off and the perspective of the city really opens up. You can see right down Las Vegas Boulevard toward Resorts World and the heart of the Strip.
What the Units Are Like Inside
The finishes are solid but not over the top. Stainless appliances, granite countertops, European-style cabinets, and large bathrooms with soaking tubs. The floor plans flow well and feel open. Interestingly, the developer said they followed Feng Shui principles in the design, and whether or not you buy into that, the layouts do feel balanced and natural. Some units have been renovated by owners over the years, so you'll occasionally find one that's been upgraded with more contemporary finishes.
How to Think About Floor Plans and HOA Dues
This is something I walk my clients through because it can really affect your monthly cost. HOA dues at Allure are based on square footage, so a bigger unit means higher dues whether you're using that extra space or not. I recently helped a buyer who was deciding between a strip-view one-bedroom at 867 square feet and a mountain-view unit that was about 120 square feet larger. They realized they wouldn't use the extra space, so they went with the smaller unit and saved a couple hundred dollars a month on dues. That adds up to real money over time, especially if you're using the condo as a second home and aren't there every day.
Parking and Day-to-Day Logistics
Each unit comes with one reserved, covered parking spot. Some units also include storage. If you have two cars, you park one in your assigned spot and hand the second one to valet. The valet service doesn't have a fee, and most residents just tip them or give them something once a month. The concierge is also excellent. They'll bring your deliveries right to your door, which is a small thing that makes a big difference if you're ordering furniture for a new place or just getting your regular packages.
The Amenities
Everything is on the 6th floor: pool, hot tub, cabanas, BBQs, fitness center, business center, and a resident lounge. The common areas were remodeled a couple of years ago and they look great. What I think sets Allure apart from some of the quieter buildings is the sense of community. They host social gatherings throughout the week in the lounge, things like pancake Wednesdays, movie nights, and other events. This is not a ghost building full of empty second homes. A lot of people live here full time, and there's genuine camaraderie among the residents.
The Neighborhood
You're not going to have a ton of walkable dining right on the same block, but what's nearby is worth knowing. The Golden Steer is half a block away, and it's one of Las Vegas's most iconic steakhouses. It's the old-timers' spot that goes way back, and it's become so popular again that you need to book a reservation well ahead of time. There's also a Walgreens and a 7-Eleven on the corner, which are handy for everyday errands. Beyond that, you're in a great spot between the Strip and Downtown Las Vegas, and either one is a short Uber ride away. You can also walk across Las Vegas Boulevard and catch the Monorail from the Sahara station.
The Building's History
I want to be upfront about something because I think it actually tells you a lot about the building's management. Several years ago, Allure had a plumbing issue that required the entire building to be repiped. I was actually in the lobby waiting for a client when the ceiling gave way and water started pouring in. My client took one look and said "I don't think so." It was a real mess. But here's the important part: the developer paid for all the repairs, so it didn't cost the owners anything. And as part of the work, the lobby and hallways got new carpet and furniture, so the building essentially got a renovation on the developer's dime. The plumbing is now fully updated, the issue is completely resolved, and there are no pending assessments or litigation. In fact, the HOA is now very well run, and the building is in excellent financial shape. Conventional mortgages are easy to get here, which is a good signal about the building's health.
Rentals and the Resident Mix
When Allure was first built, the HOA allowed short-term rentals, and the building had a very transient feel. Every walk of life was coming through. The residents got tired of it, so the board changed the rules, and that cleaned things up considerably. Today, short-term rentals are not allowed, and the building has a solid mix of owner-occupants, second-home owners, and longer-term renters. It's a much more settled, pleasant environment now. It's nice to know that the HOA acted on behalf of the majority of its members and got the building back on track.
Is Allure Right for You?
If someone comes to me and says they're a first-time buyer, they want to be in a high-rise with real amenities, and their budget is up to $300,000, Allure is pretty much it. There's nothing else in Las Vegas that gives you this combination of location, amenities, views, and community at this price point. It's also a great option for second-home buyers who want a guard-gated, lock-and-leave property close to the Strip, and for investors who want a solid building with good HOA management and no financing headaches.
If you'd like to talk through what's currently available at Allure, or if you're trying to figure out which floor plan and floor level makes the most sense for you, give me a call or text at 702-290-4210. I've spent a lot of time in this building and I'm happy to share what I know.
Photo Tour of Allure
Allure Building Facts
- 41 stories with 428 condominium residences
- One-, two-, and three-bedroom floor plans plus penthouses
- Private balconies with city and mountain views
- 24-hour concierge and security
- Resort-style pool with cabanas
- Fitness center, media room, and business center
- Valet parking and secure garage access
Allure Frequently Asked Questions
What are the HOA dues at Allure?
HOA dues at Allure are based on your unit's square footage, so they vary by floor plan. As a rough guide, a smaller one-bedroom will have lower monthly dues than a larger two-bedroom, and the difference can be a couple hundred dollars a month. Bill can give you the exact dues for any unit you're considering. It's worth factoring this in when choosing between floor plans, because extra square footage you don't need costs you every month.
Can I get a mortgage to buy at Allure?
Yes. Allure is approved for conventional financing, which means you won't have trouble getting a standard home loan here. That's not the case at every Las Vegas high-rise, so it's a meaningful advantage, especially for first-time buyers. The building's HOA is financially healthy with no pending litigation or special assessments, which is exactly what lenders want to see.
When was Allure built, and has it been updated?
Allure was completed in 2007. The building went through a full plumbing retrofit several years ago (paid for by the developer, not the owners), and the lobby and hallways were renovated in the process. The common areas were also remodeled more recently. The building is well maintained and the infrastructure is in good shape.
Can I rent out my Allure condo on Airbnb or VRBO?
No. Allure does not allow nightly or short-term rentals. The HOA requires a minimum lease term of at least 30 days. This rule was put in place after the building's early years, when short-term rentals created a transient atmosphere that residents didn't want. The change has made the building much more stable and is one of the reasons Allure now has such a strong community feel. If you're looking for a Las Vegas condo-hotel that does allow nightly rentals, take a look at The Signature at MGM Grand or our Las Vegas condo-hotel guide.
What if I have two cars? How does parking work?
Each unit comes with one reserved, covered parking spot. If you have a second car, you can use the building's complimentary valet service. There's no formal fee for valet, though most residents tip the staff. Some units also include a storage unit in the garage.
Are pets allowed at Allure?
Yes, Allure is pet-friendly. Specific pet policies (size limits, breed restrictions, number of pets) are set by the HOA and can change, so it's a good idea to confirm the current rules before you buy. Bill can get you the latest pet policy for the building.
What floor should I look at for the best views?
You can get a good view from many floors at Allure, but Bill generally recommends the 15th floor and above for the best perspective of the Strip and city skyline. Below that, you'll still have views, but you're more likely to notice street-level noise from Sahara Avenue and the I-15. The south-facing units look toward the Strip, while the north-facing units offer mountain views and sunsets.
How does Allure compare to other Las Vegas high-rises?
Allure stands out for its price point. It's one of the few amenity-rich high-rises in Las Vegas where you can find units under $300,000, which makes it a strong option for first-time buyers, second-home owners, and investors. Buildings like The Martin and Panorama Towers offer a different experience at a higher price point.
.webp)
Interested in Allure? Contact a building expert.
See every condo in every building.
We have the Las Vegas condo and loft market covered.
Our site updates constantly through the day to bring you the latest Las Vegas condo listings.