Genoa Public RecordsNevada

Genoa, a historic town in Douglas County, NV, boasts a median home price around $825,000 as of 2024, reflecting a steady 4% yearly appreciation. Predominantly single-family homes, the area offers luxury estates and ranch-style properties, with limited rentals averaging $2,400/month. Homeownership exceeds 75%, with neighborhoods like Genoa Lakes and Eagle Ridge prized for scenic mountain views. Property taxes average 0.57% of assessed value, among Nevada’s lowest. The market’s low inventory and desirable location near Lake Tahoe contribute to competitive pricing and strong demand.

Genoa, Douglas, NV, has no public high schools within city limits; students typically attend Douglas High in nearby Minden, which serves about 1,800 students with a graduation rate of 87%. The county’s bachelor’s degree attainment is around 33%. School safety ratings are high, with few reported incidents. The Douglas County School District offers robust extracurricular and advanced placement programs. Adult education is available through Western Nevada College in nearby Carson City. Overall, educational opportunities are strong, though limited by Genoa's small size and lack of in-town schools.

As of the 2020 Census, Genoa (Douglas County, NV) had a population of approximately 1,100. The median age is 60.5 years, with about 24% aged 65+, and only 11% under 18, reflecting an older population. Gender distribution is roughly 52% male and 48% female. Racially, the city is predominantly White (93%), with small representations of Hispanic or Latino (4%), Asian (1%), and other groups. Genoa's demographics highlight its status as a small, mostly White, and older-aged community within Douglas County, Nevada.

Genoa, in Douglas County, NV, has limited in-town healthcare, with residents primarily using Carson Valley Medical Center in nearby Gardnerville (23 beds, ER services) and local clinics like Carson Tahoe Medical Group. Douglas County has around 50 primary care providers per 100,000 residents, with over 90% insured (mainly through employer-sponsored or Medicare). The population skews older (median age ~54), leading to higher rates of chronic issues like cardiovascular disease and diabetes. Access challenges exist for specialized care, requiring travel to Carson City or Reno. Approximately 11% of residents report difficulties accessing needed healthcare services.

Genoa, Douglas County, NV, is a small town where transportation is primarily car-dependent, with over 90% of residents commuting by private vehicle and vehicle ownership rates averaging more than two vehicles per household. Public transit options are limited, reflected in a public transit usage rate of under 1%. The average commute time is approximately 22 minutes, with most commutes oriented toward larger employment hubs in Minden, Carson City, and Reno. Infrastructure consists mainly of local and state highways, including U.S. Route 395, supporting regional connectivity but offering minimal pedestrian or cycling facilities.