As Las Vegas continues to deal with the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, it’s important to recognize that other emergencies, such as wildfires, can still occur throughout the year — often with little or no warning. When these events happen, safety is the No. 1 priority leaving little time to think about the financial information or records needed to help with the recovery process.
As casinos reopen and eager crowds return to the Las Vegas Strip, local business owners may have questions about how to proceed with re-opening while ensuring the safety of their employees and customers. Health screenings and social distancing recommendations are well-known and encourage best practices such as temperature checks, partitions and sanitizing stations. Beyond these basics, concentrating on company culture is a solid strategy for a smooth and successful reopening.
Business owners, executives and managers may have been hyper-focused on keeping their businesses afloat the last year. As a result, their well-being has taken a back seat and may be in need of a mental reset.
NAIOP Southern Nevada, the commercial real estate development association representing commercial real estate developers, owners and related professionals in office, industrial, retail and mixed-use real estate, announced its support for the Southern Nevada Economic Development and Conservation Act introduced March 3 by U.S. Sen. Catherine Cortez-Masto (D-Nev.). This legislation will expand public lands conservation and economic development opportunities in Southern Nevada.
NAIOP Southern Nevada, the commercial real estate development association representing commercial real estate developers, owners and related professionals in office, industrial, retail and mixed-use real estate, announced its support for the Southern Nevada Economic Development and Conservation Act introduced March 3 by U.S. Sen. Catherine Cortez-Masto (D-Nev.). This legislation will expand public lands conservation and economic development opportunities in Southern Nevada.
Many dream of owning a luxury home with perks, from wine cellars to chef’s kitchens. Only the exclusive see that dream turned into a reality, and if you are one in the elite category purchasing a luxury home in Las Vegas then you’re in luck.
Many business owners have certainly faced incredible challenges over the past year. But as history has shown many times before, even in a downturn there are opportunities to be found.
While a lot has changed recently, the desire to own a home remains strong. Bank of America’s Homebuyer Insights found that over four-in-five (85 percent) prospective homebuyers said saving for a home remains a priority. In fact, 56 percent say they are either accelerating their home purchase timeline (14 percent) or are still on course with their original plans (42 percent).
The coronavirus pandemic has impacted every aspect of life in Nevada, and the 81st session of the Nevada Legislature is no exception.