Construction on the first phase of residential development could start in early 2025.
Patrick Blennerhassett
Reporter: Real Estate and Housing
Phone: 702-348-3967
Patrick Blennerhassett hails from Kamloops, a small city in Canada, and first started working as a newspaper reporter in the early 2000s. Before joining the RJ, he worked for the South China Morning Post, based out of Hong Kong, where he covered sports and the growing intersection of sports and politics. Patrick was also a writer for Business in Vancouver, covering a wide range of topics including real estate, economics, trade and geopolitics, and for the Victoria News, where he won a Jack Webster Fellowship Award. Patrick’s work has been published in outlets such as The Guardian, The Globe and Mail, Reader's Digest, Chicago Tribune, The Seattle Times, Miami Herald, and he has appeared on CBC, NPR and BBC radio. He is a four-time published author and has traveled to more than two dozen countries.
After a poor first quarter, a trade group says the number of Las Vegas Valley homes available for sale is on the rise.
Real estate stakeholders say the Bureau of Land Management is sitting on prime land that could be auctioned off faster or given to municipalities or Clark County.
The Newton family sold the ranch in 2019 and it’s now listed as being owned by a company called Smoketree Group.
UNLV’s Center for Business and Economic Research’s report nearly 30 years ago had some spot-on projections for 2024.
Clark County population projections from UNLV for 2024 are out, and the forecast has ticked up slightly in terms of growth.
Industry experts, analysts, stakeholders and even the government agree that the Las Vegas Valley is mired in a serious problem.
The house has a 13-foot doorway that allows the owner to drive cars and park them in the living room.
Redfin says rents are on an upward trend in Las Vegas, while the National Association of Realtors says home prices hit a new record high in May.
Nevada’s capital city lost residents last year, according to U.S. Census Bureau statistics, but the city is disputing the federal agency’s numbers.
From World War II to a master-planned community, this particular piece of east Henderson real estate has an interesting backstory.
The small city to the northeast of the Las Vegas Valley is the fastest growing city in the state, according to the latest Census data.
The City of Henderson approved a motion to ask the U.S. government to auction off key chunks of land in one of the fastest-growing areas of the Las Vegas Valley.
A master-planned community with more than 3,000 homes is slated for 505 acres of former federal land in the northwest valley.
Latest Zillow marker report shows where Las Vegas ranks with other major metros in terms of the residential market temperature.