Jennifer Harley’s two-story house in the suburbs boasts panoramic views, marble flooring and a sunken fire pit in the backyard.
Eli Segall
Eli Segall joined the Review-Journal in August 2016 after covering real estate and other business topics for four years at the Las Vegas Sun. He also worked for the Silicon Valley/San Jose Business Journal, The Associated Press and other news groups. Segall has a bachelor’s in political science from the University of Michigan and a master’s in journalism from the University of Maryland. His awards include 2017 Story of the Year from the Nevada Press Association.
InProduction, which provides temporary seating, staging and the like for events, leased a newly built project that spans more than 102,000 square feet.
Dermody Properties, which broke ground more than a year ago, has landed slot machine maker Aristocrat Gaming and footwear company OluKai as tenants.
The International Builders’ Show is projected to host more than 1,000 exhibitors and draw more than 57,000 attendees.
Southern Nevada’s housing market may have slowed last year, but its range of sales prices, from one extreme to the other, was plenty wide.
Las Vegas renters are paying much more for housing than they were a few years ago, and eviction filings have pushed higher.
As much as 10 million square feet of industrial space could be built in the Eldorado Valley.
Housing affordability and evictions comprise “the biggest issue facing our community,” the Southern Nevada nonprofit law firm said in a news release.
The locals-focused casino chain submitted site plans, renderings, water and traffic impact statements, parking analysis, and other details.
Universal Parks & Resorts announced plans for an immersive venue that will “bring to life Universal’s vast library” of classic and modern horror films.
The NFL team purchased three buildings next to its Henderson headquarters, including the Las Vegas Aces’ new training facility.
Builders sold 782 homes in Las Vegas’ largest master-planned community last year, down 52 percent from 2021, according to separate reports last week from two consulting firms.
Brett Mufson, president of project developer Jeffrey Soffer’s firm Fontainebleau Development, is now top boss of the towering north Strip resort.
The deal called for Vici Properties to pay around $1.27 billion in cash to financial giant Blackstone.
The Fontainebleau’s path to opening has received a major boost from Vici Properties and Blackstone.