The Las Vegas housing market looks dramatically different than it did just several months ago.
Business Columns
Aviation consultants say the number of seats coming into Reid International Airport could lead to record tourism numbers and there’s room for more international growth.
The locals-focused company is set to shake up its real estate portfolio through a mix of development, land purchases, demolition, and sales.
Sales have been tumbling in Las Vegas and around the U.S., and if borrowing costs keep falling, it could spark more buying activity.
The installation of concrete bollards near the Southwest Airlines ticket counter at Harry Reid International Airport will lead to some traffic snags for passengers.
Just over 27 percent of pending sales in the Las Vegas area fell through in June, the highest cancellation rate in the nation, according to Redfin.
Chinatown Plaza, built in the 1990s, became a hub of Asian cuisine and culture in Southern Nevada.
There’s no way to predict where the market will head in the coming months, but for now, it’s cooling off.
If you’re under 21, don’t expect to get in at Circa or El Cortez. Their leaders are happy with their decisions, but they don’t expect any other properties to join them.
According to Las Vegas city records last year, the one-story project will span more than 21,000 square feet and sit on a 5-acre plot of land.
Friends of UNLV William F. Harrah College of Hospitality Professor Al Izzolo paid tribute to the legendary mentor in a memorial service after his death in April.
Southern Nevada’s housing market is no stranger to volatility — and lately, it seems the industry is on anything but even ground.
Locally and nationally, the number of price cuts rose for the third consecutive month in May.
A recent deal at almost $6 million per-acre didn’t even come close to a sale up the street.
Some Amazon buildings in North Las Vegas all sold a year or so after they were built, and prices have skyrocketed.