Las Vegas Realtors data shows the median sale price has risen more than $160,000 since December 2019 — before the COVID pandemic swept across the globe.
Paying the Price
An occasional series on inflation and the rising cost of living in Las Vegas.
Las Vegas is joining the ranks of several California cities, with unaffordable housing prices, according to the Urban Land Institute Home Attainability Index.
Las Vegas Realtors statistics which pull from the Multiple Listings Service show the median price of a single-family home in Southern Nevada is now near half a million dollars.
The largest operator of casinos on the Las Vegas Strip says the new fee schedules at its properties on the resort corridor go into effect Wednesday
Redfin reports the valley had the biggest increase for the third quarter of this year as corporate America continues to buy up the region.
Rental rates have skyrocketed in Las Vegas since the start of the pandemic.
Consumer Price Index data shows a host of rising costs on a variety of daily items, including coffee, gas, eggs and movie tickets.
A new study shows that Las Vegas ranks in the top 10 when it comes to least affordable metro areas in the U.S. to raise children.
The legal system is weighted toward landlords, which means renters should know their rights before they sign on the dotted line.
New data shows a dramatic spike in the cost of eating at restaurants and buying food in Las Vegas.
A new Construction Coverage report says Las Vegas residents in this age group have one of the lowest homeownership rates in the country.
Las Vegas-area real estate agents say they are “cautiously optimistic” about another Trump administration.
Independent establishments face special challenges because they can’t call on the traffic or resources of chains or the Strip.
Affordability and housing are atop the ticket and voters, such as Latinos, have money and the economy on their mind as they cast their votes, new surveys find.
Rising home prices and rental rates are pushing many residents at the brink as the two presidential campaigns offer starkly contrasting visions for the economy.