Toll Brothers took top honors with the Home of the Year in Las Vegas from the Southern Nevada Home Builders Association. The Best in Building Awards were handed out Oct. 24 during a dinner at the JW Marriott in Summerlin.
There are some industries that remain secure against the rise of AI: construction. Building homes, schools, offices and buildings is human and that’s exactly why it remains one of the most rewarding and stable career paths available for years to come.
From striking skeletons and eerie ghosts to wicked witches and mischievous trolls, yards across the city boldly display the season’s most iconic frightening figures.
Las Vegas home rental market remains strong with a famous compound in the Historic District where Michael Jackson once partied being listed for $100,000 a month and a MacDonald Highlands home where Travis Kelce and Taylor Swift stayed is under lease for $85,000 a month.
High-end luxury home sales picked up in September as expected with Las Vegas registering three transactions in excess of $10 million with a house in The Ridges setting the bar.
Las Vegas builders opened eight new product lines in August bringing 700 lots to the market with Lennar leading the way in the month with 124 net sales.
A Summit Club home built by Blue Heron leads the way as the top listing in Las Vegas with an asking price of $32 million, and is one of eight homes on the market at the $19.9 million-plus range.
Every inch of the home is carefully considered and designed using different textures, colors, light, ceiling treatments and sound. Even the transitions between rooms/spaces are designed and methodically considered.
Klif Andrews, the division president of Tri Pointe Homes, which unveiled a luxury development in Summerlin this month, and will roll out another in Lake Las Vegas in January, said he’s expecting the new-home market to strengthen in 2026 as interest rates continue to decline.