NAIOP Southern Nevada, an organization representing commercial real estate developers, owners and related professionals in office, industrial, retail and mixed-use real estate, honored the best in the industry at its 27th annual NAIOP Spotlight Awards.
The Kitchen & Bath Industry Show (KBIS), one of the largest trade shows dedicated to kitchen and bath design, was held at the Las Vegas Convention Center from Feb. 27-29. The exhibit hall exploded with bright colors while promoting sustainability.
Longtime Las Vegas Realtors leader Nora Aguirre was installed this week as 2024 president of the National Association of Hispanic Real Estate Professionals.
The Las Vegas luxury home market picked up steam by posting its best February in history with sales of the 2024 New American Home in Ascaya and a Summerlin estate to Las Vegas Raider defensive end Maxx Crosby. That momentum continued this month with a sale of a mansion in The Summit Club for $19.7 million.
After a sluggish year for local homes sales in 2023, a recent Las Vegas Realtors report shows sales bouncing back to start 2024.
Volunteers from the Commercial Alliance Las Vegas (CALV) and its partners will team up on April 27 to renovate and beautify the drop-in center for the Nevada Partnership for Homeless Youth at 4981 Shirley St.
Martis Camp is a year-round Lake Tahoe retreat in Truckee, California, about an eight-hour drive from Las Vegas. The 2,177-acre private luxury ski and golf community offers only one membership per property in the world-class mountain community. However, a move-in-ready luxury mountain home, 8186 Valhalla Drive (Home 182), is on the market at $13,495,000 with two homeowner/property memberships to Martis Camp. This is the opportunity for two co-owners to purchase a first or second home, enjoy the current ski season, and get ready for the summer months.
What a difference a year makes for the new-home market in Las Vegas as 2024 has gotten off to a strong start for builders as lower mortgage rates brought more buyers off the sidelines.
While Nevada’s economy is in good shape, the second half of 2023 saw demand for commercial and industrial real estate soften in the Las Vegas Valley despite strong employment growth, but demand could pick up in 2024, especially on the retail front that recorded one of its lowest vacancy rates since before the Great Recession, according to a report from commercial real estate brokerage Colliers International — Las Vegas.