Select a county
| Carson City | Douglas County | Lyon County | Mineral County |
| Pershing County | Storey County | Washoe County |
Select a City
| Carson City | Genoa | Minden/Gardnerville | Stateline/Kingsbury |
| Dayton/Moundhouse | Fernley | Silver Springs | Smith Valley |
| Yerington | Hawthorne | Lovelock | Silver City |
| Virginia City | Lockwood | Reno | Sparks |
Carson City
Carson City is a centrally located community situated in western Nevada and bordered by Washoe and Storey counties to the north and Douglas County to the south. Nestled along the majestic Sierra Nevada Mountains, Carson City offers an ideal climate and breathtaking beauty. Nevada's capital city offers great advantages including affordable housing, and abundant labor force. With a strong support of industry, Carson City has quietly become Nevada's leading manufacturing city with 14 percent of its workers in manufacturing, compared to the state average of four percent.
Douglas County
Douglas County lies in the green valley at the bottom of the eastern slope of the Sierras. The county has a population of approximately 47,000. Combining small town charm with productive farmland, low crime rate, world class skiing and continued growth, Douglas County offers an extraordinary quality of life. Additionally, the county has one of the best school districts in the state, with scores well above the national standard.
Genoa
Genoa is the oldest permanent settlement in Nevada and one of the most attractive communities anywhere in the American West. Mormon Station, the original name of the settlement, was established as a trading post in 1851 to serve the wagon trains as a resting and reprovisioning place between the deserts of the Great Basin and the granite barricade of the Sierra Nevada. The town that grew up around the old Mormon stockade was named the seat of Carson County, Utah Territory, in 1854 and of Douglas County, Nevada Territory, in 1861. Mormon Station was Nevada's first town and its first boomtown, not because of mining, but because of agriculture.
Minden/Gardnerville
Gardnerville is the elder of these two sibling towns founded to serve the agricultural population of Carson Valley. The area is one of the earliest-settled, richest and most productive of the state's agricultural regions. That is why Gardnerville is known as "Nevada's Garden Spot." While Minden is located north of Gardnerville, the two towns have fused together to form one larger community. After the turn of the century, the county seat was moved from Genoa to Minden.
Stateline/Kingsbury
The Stateline/Kingsbury area makes up a large portion of the Douglas County population and provides a majority of the county's room tax revenue. The casinos and ski resorts of Lake Tahoe's south shore are famous for their breathtaking views of Lake Tahoe and the Sierra Nevada.
Lyon County
Lyon County, Nevada is steeped in history, western lore, and tradition. It is also a region with beautiful golf courses, a wide range of motel and dining experiences, many new housing developments, new super markets and shopping experiences, numerous churches and civic groups, and limitless outdoor adventures such as fishing, hunting, boating, camping, mountain biking, hiking, rock climbing -- just to mention a few!
Dayton/Moundhouse
Dayton/Moundhouse's close proximity to Carson City, well developed industrial parks and properties, and rural charm has attracted a collection of diverse companies not to mention the community's other amenities such as an Arnold Palmer championship golf course and an airpark with 5,351 paved feet. A community rich in history and the lure of the gold rush, continues to celebrate its past with special events like Dayton Valley Day's Cowboy Poetry and Rodeo and Santa Maria Days.
Fernley
Fernley, just 28 miles east of Reno/Sparks on I-80, is strategically located as a north - south / east - west transportation hub for both highway and rail with close proximity to western markets. Several Fortune 500 companies have discovered Fernley's affordable industrial parks, large land parcels with rail and highway access. Fernley is also home to various industrial parks, including the Crossroads Commerce Center, a rapidly expanding 5,000 acre institutional investment grade industrial park.
Silver Springs
Silver Springs, situated on the intersection of Highway 50 and Alt. 95 - a network of interstate highways, an international airport (Reno - Tahoe) and a cross country rail line place Silver Springs just hours away from markets anywhere in the western marketplace. This is a rural community poised for development with plenty of available industrial and residential land.
Smith Valley
Smith Valley is a rural farm and ranch community located on SR 208. The valley is located near the foothills of the Sierra Nevada Mountains where one can observe all kinds of wildlife and enjoy abundant outdoor activities such as camping, fishing and hiking. Alfalfa is the largest crop, however potatoes, onions, garlic, and grain crops are produced along with a number of cattle and cattle feed lot operations.
Yerington
Yerington's majestic setting in an agricultural valley offers a quality of life that is a part of doing business. As the county seat and the only incorporated city, Yerington offers many urban amenities, municipal airport, prime business & industrial sites (some with rail) and complete infrastructure improvements.
Mineral County
Mineral County, Nevada was created in 1911 and is located in West-Central Nevada with the rugged Wassuk Range serving as a boundary dividing Mineral County from Mono County, California and Lyon County, Nevada. The Wassuk Range averages 9,000 feet elevation with Mt. Grant extending up to 11,245 feet. Mineral County is generally mountainous, with canyons and large arid plateaus rising upward from the Walker Lake Basin. Mineral County's primary industry is the U. S. Ammunition Depot which is the worlds largest facility of its kind.
Tourism plays an important part in the county's economy as the outdoor enthusiast can find adventure in hiking, horseback riding, motorcycling, fishing, hunting, swimming, water skiing, rock, bottle and artifact hunting, and ghost town exploring.
Mineral County's unique combination of modern industry, deserted mining towns, abundant recreation and western hospitality make it an area in the State of Nevada for the visitor to enjoy.
Hawthorne
Hawthorne is located in west central Nevada. 132 miles southeast of Reno/Sparks and 311 miles northwest of Las Vegas at the intersection of U.S. Highway 95 and State Highway 359. At an elevation of 4,255 feet, Hawthorne is situated in the high desert, approximately five miles southeast of Walker Lake. Hawthorne's central location and easy accessibility provides excellent transportation advantages to business and industry.
Pershing County
In Pershing County, one can enjoy the simple pleasures of a rural lifestyle and yet experience Nevada's unbeatable business climate. Home to wonderful outdoor recreation as well as numerous annual events, Pershing County offers everything one looks for in a rural setting
One can find great opportunities for businesses, large or small. For a business looking for available land with clean air, dependable workforce and beautiful desert landscaping, Pershing County would be ideal.
Lovelock
Pershing County Located 92 miles east of Reno/Sparks, Lovelock was the last place where travelers could find abundant grass to feed their stock before crossing the 40-mile Desert. Lovelock was developed around the railroad, with its economy based on agriculture and mining. Lovelock is the county seat for Pershing County.
Storey County
Storey County is a centrally located community situated in western Nevada and bordered by Washoe County to the north and Carson City and Douglas County to the south.
Silver City
Six miles south of Virginia City, Silver City is the third of the three principal communities on the Comstock Lode. A toll gate once stood at the head of town, in the rock formation called Devil's Gate, and extra teams were stabled here to help drag the heavy freight wagons up the long, steep grade to Virginia City.
Virginia City
Established in 1861, Virginia City became the richest mining town in the world. San Francisco was built from the mines of the Comstock and the Civil War was partially financed from the gold and silver discovered beneath the city. Today's Virginia City is remarkably the same as it was during its heyday with the wooden sidewalks, restored mansions, mine tours, "Old West" saloons and the Piper Opera House. Mark Twain began his illustrious writing career at Virginia City's own "Territorial Enterprise" and one can visit his, and many other, museums all within walking distance in this richly historic town. The city, with the surrounding Comstock Historic District, encompasses the Comstock mines, and the towns of Gold Hill and Silver City where it all began. The entire area is now a National Landmark and is easy to reach, just 23 miles southeast of Reno and 23 miles northeast of Carson City.
Lockwood
The community of Lockwood is located 28 miles from Virginia City. The area is nestled along the beautiful Truckee River and surrounding hillsides. Reno/ Sparks is a quick five miles west on I-80. Several small companies ranging from high-tech industries to agriculture help make up the community.
Washoe County
The Washoe County area is outwardly pro-business and continues to expand as numerous large name industries and corporations call the area home. With a population of approximately 380,000 the area offers the essence of a close-knit community while offering the amenities available in a big city. High quality of life is enhanced by quality education. The area enjoys four complete seasons which enhance the multitude of activities in the area. Citizens enjoy cultural events, excellent public services, and boundless recreational opportunities including nearby skiing, fishing, hiking and boating just to name a few. Carson City MapThe Washoe County area is also the land of special events with dozens of annual celebrations such as the Reno Rodeo, the Great Reno Balloon Races, the Reno Air Races, and Hot August Nights. In addition to Reno and Sparks, Washoe County is also home to Crystal Bay, Empire, Gerlach, Incline Village, Nixon, Sun Valley, Verdi, Vya, and Wadsworth.
Reno
Reno, the county seat, is the third largest city in Nevada and has been long known as the "Biggest Little City in the World," but Reno has also gained a new title as "America's Adventure Place" and serves as a hub for a wide variety of outdoor recreation activities ranging from mountain biking to rock climbing. Reno is also the home of the University of Nevada, Reno, the world-class Nevada Museum of Art, and the National Automobile Museum.
Sparks
Once a railroad town, Sparks has grown into a vacation destination with a world-class hotel resort, the Wild Island water park, championship golf courses and the Sparks Marina. Victorian Square, in the center of Sparks, is a picturesque shopping/casino/restaurant district that incorporates a 19th century Victorian theme.
