76°F
weather icon Clear
Filters Reset
1 - 10 of about 15 Results
Content Type
Categories
Year
Month
older archives
Hope fades, leaving low expectations

Here’s the bad news for those who held high hopes for Barack Obama’s presidency: If it hasn’t happened by now, it ain’t gonna happen.

Jewelry store in The Market LV puts polish on boutique owner’s dream

You might say MarkieChar Jewelry is a gem of a boutique. Its owner, Faith Lozich, carries hard-to-find lines, one made by women in Uganda and her own pieces. It’s long been a dream of hers to own a shop. The trouble was, she had no idea what kind of merchandise it would entail.

Crohn’s & Colitis Walk to be held May 31 in Mountain’s Edge

There’s still time to sign up to help raise money to find a cure for digestive diseases by participating in the Take Steps for Crohn’s &Colitis Walk, which will take place from 8 a.m. to noon May 31 at Exploration Park in the Mountain’s Edge master-planned community.

Rhodes Ranch opens water park

Dunhill Homes is turning up the heat this weekend with the opening of its popular Fun Zone Water Park and a spring sales event at Rhodes Ranch in southwest Las Vegas.

Tacinga Ridge to celebrate grand opening today

From 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. today, Ryland Homes will celebrate the grand opening of Tacinga Ridge, its newest Southern Nevada neighborhood.

Pardee employees receive awards

Pardee Homes employees in Las Vegas received top scores for excellence in construction, design and customer service in a national homebuyers survey, Division President Klif Andrews said.

Realtors hope the Federal Mortgage Forgiveness Act will be extended this year

Q: Did Congress extend the Federal Mortgage Forgiveness Debt Relief Act of 2007? I have a rental property listed for a short sale in Las Vegas that (a loan service company) has approved, and I am concerned about the debt forgiveness tax consequences. Would it be better to request a deed in lieu or allow the property to foreclose? Any advice and direction you can provide would be greatly appreciated.

Foreclosured home causes neighborhood eyesore

Q: I have a house in a beautiful golf-course community where houses are selling for $4 million to $8 million. Several months ago, the residents of a house moved out and the water must be turned off because all the grass and flowers died. Now, all the shrubs and trees, too. All other houses have glorious landscaping that is kept sharp and neat. It appears as though the house is in foreclosure and the bank has just left the landscape water system off.