Actor Niko Foster has put his mountainside MacDonald Highlands estate outside Las Vegas on the market for $21.9 million. Styled as a private, rock-star-level compound, the three-story home comes with resort landscaping, multiple pools and a wine grotto. The asking price puts what the Fosters built in Henderson among the priciest residential offerings in the valley.
As reported by the Las Vegas Review-Journal, the sellers are actor-producer Niko Foster and interior designer Stephanie Foster, with Sam Coleman of IS Luxury handling the listing. The outlet notes the couple took an active role in shaping the home’s look and amenities, treating the project like a full-scale creative production.
What the house includes
The 14,005-square-foot residence packs in six bedrooms, 10 bathrooms, a seven-car garage, a 12-seat theater and a wellness wing with a steam room, sauna and gym, according to the listing on Land.com. The property covers roughly 1.38 acres and features floor-to-ceiling retractable glass, a grand staircase and a Tibetan stone fireplace. Outside, the grounds are set up like a private resort, with two pools, two spas and seven cascading waterfalls.
Sam Coleman told the Las Vegas Review-Journal that buyers are already circling from out of state. He reported seven inquiries in the last week, including four from Washington’s Mercer Island, and said the ideal buyer is someone who prioritizes the property’s privacy and sense of exclusivity.
Built for film and design
As detailed by Mansion Global, Foster has appeared in and produced several independent films, even staging part of a production on the property. Stephanie Foster, a professional interior designer, described the home’s aesthetic as “rockstar glam,” a look that leans into bold, performance-ready drama. The profile notes the house was assembled from multiple lots in order to maximize both privacy and Strip-facing views.
Where this fits in the market
High-end enclaves such as MacDonald Highlands continue to rack up the region’s most expensive sales, with several $10 million-plus deals reshaping the very top of the luxury market, according to the 2024 Las Vegas real estate report. That backdrop helps explain why guarded, resort-style estates like the Fosters’ often draw out-of-state buyers and steady interest from brokers who traffic in marquee properties.
The Foster property has cycled on and off the market in recent years and has carried asking prices ranging from roughly $18 million to as high as $25 million, per Mansion Global. For now, it stands as one of the valley’s pricier active listings and is likely to be marketed to buyers seeking serious privacy paired with built-in entertainment amenities.
