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Lock Replacement in Las Vegas, NV

Replacing locks in Las Vegas: Huntridge, Berkley Square and Beverly Green homes from the 1940s to the 1960s, register rules and fitting a new deadbolt.

Locksmith carries boxed lock hardware along an apartment walkway as a manager holding keys points aheadIllustrative image

Las Vegas notes

Updated 4 sources

Newer tract houses and older listed areas

Clark County's housing is young. The Census Bureau's 2020 to 2024 survey puts the median home at 1998, and about 49 percent of Nevada homes went up between 1990 and 2009, so original hardware from those years is now 17 to 36 years old. When you replace a deadbolt, match the holes already cut in the door so the new lock drops straight in.

A few older areas sit on the city's historic list. Three of its residential entries date from the 1940s to the 1960s:

  • Beverly Green Historic District: 1951 to 1964, between East St. Louis Avenue and East Oakey Boulevard.
  • Berkley Square Neighborhood Historic District: built 1954 to 1955 between Byrnes and Leonard avenues.
  • Huntridge: two 1944 houses, on Francis Avenue and Cottonwood Place, joined the city register in 2024.

What the register changes

The three do not share one status. Beverly Green and the two Huntridge houses are on the city's register, while Berkley Square is a National Register listing only. Under Title 19.10.150 of the zoning code, properties on the register or in a locally designated district follow extra procedures, so find out which status applies to your house before assuming either way.

Per the city's alteration guide, there are two paths. Work needing a building permit must first be approved by the Historic Preservation Commission, sometimes through a Certificate of Appropriateness. Minor work may be reviewed in-house by the Historic Preservation Officer. Ask the officer before replacing a front door or adding a security door, and ask whether a hardware change on a registered house needs review. This is general information, not legal advice.

What to include in a request

  • which doors need new locks, and whether they should be keyed alike
  • whether the house is on the city register or inside a listed district
  • a photo of the current lock and of the edge of the door
  • the brand, if it is stamped on the lock

A lock that only sticks may need lock repair instead. The lock replacement page covers the job, and the Las Vegas page lists the historic areas.

At the door

What lock replacement covers

Removing worn, damaged, or outdated locks and installing new hardware that fits your door and your needs.

  • An assessment of the door, the frame, and the existing lock
  • Help choosing hardware that fits the door and your needs
  • Removal of the old lock

ID and proof you may access the property are checked before any work.

Lock Replacement in Nevada

Sources

Public records and references this page draws on. They are outside USA Locksmith Pros and open in a new tab.

  1. City of Las Vegas: Historically Listed Properties list (2026)files.lasvegasnevada.gov (external site, opens in a new tab)
  2. City of Las Vegas: Historic Preservation (zoning code Title 19.10.150)lasvegasnevada.gov (external site, opens in a new tab)
  3. City of Las Vegas: How Do I Apply to Alter My Historic Propertyfiles.lasvegasnevada.gov (external site, opens in a new tab)
  4. U.S. Census Bureau ACS 2020-2024 5-year, tables B25034, B25035, B25024 and B01003 (via Census Reporter)api.censusreporter.org (external site, opens in a new tab)
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