Permanent Lights in Centennial Hills, NV

Mostly newer stucco homes with concrete tile roofs, with a mix of two-story tract homes and larger-lot properties.

Permanent lighting in Centennial Hills

Centennial Hills is the northwest corner of the City of Las Vegas, below the Spring Mountains and near Floyd Lamb Park at Tule Springs. Much of it was built from the late 1990s onward, and it includes master-planned communities such as Providence and Skye Canyon, along with Iron Mountain Ranch and the Lone Mountain area.

Homes are mostly stucco with concrete tile roofs, and many are newer two-story tract or semi-custom designs. Some areas toward the edge of development have larger lots and open views, which can make a roofline display stand out.

Newer master-planned neighborhoods here usually have HOAs with design guidelines. Open terrain on the edge of the valley can also bring more wind, so ask about secure mounting.

Neighborhoods we hear from

  • Skye Canyon
  • Providence
  • Iron Mountain Ranch
  • Lone Mountain
  • Centennial Hills

HOA notes

Skye Canyon and Providence have HOAs with design review. Some larger-lot areas may have lighter or no HOA rules, so check your own documents. See our HOA approval guide.

Climate notes

Ask for the manufacturer's rated operating temperature for the lights, controller, and power supply. Make sure it covers a sun-baked roof edge in July, not just air temperature. More on built for 115°f summers and desert uv.

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Lighting in Centennial Hills

What we cover here.

Common questions

Centennial Hills permanent lighting FAQ.

Is Centennial Hills part of the City of Las Vegas?

Yes, it is in the northwest part of the city, so the City of Las Vegas handles permits. Ask your installer whether your project needs one.

Do Skye Canyon and Providence require approval for lights?

Many master-planned communities review exterior changes. Check your CC&Rs and design guidelines, and ask your management company how to submit.

My new home has a builder warranty. Is that a problem?

Read the warranty for terms on exterior or roof modifications. Ask installers how they mount without disturbing tile or underlayment.

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