Las Vegas home price growth is slowing down but is still outpacing other big cities, a new report shows.
Eli Segall
Eli Segall joined the Review-Journal in August 2016 after covering real estate and other business topics for four years at the Las Vegas Sun. He also worked for the Silicon Valley/San Jose Business Journal, The Associated Press and other news groups. Segall has a bachelor’s in political science from the University of Michigan and a master’s in journalism from the University of Maryland. His awards include 2017 Story of the Year from the Nevada Press Association.
After building houses in Las Vegas for decades, Larry Canarelli has cashed in and sold his local construction operations to a rival developer.
Here’s a look at five big Las Vegas proposals that were unveiled within the past two years and where they are today.
The Lucky Dragon sold for much less than its developer and lender had said it was worth.
Harsch Investment Properties announced Thursday that it completed a 390,904-square-foot building and a 333,704-square-foot building on Hollywood Boulevard at Centennial Parkway in North Las Vegas.
Las Vegas builders posted a sharp drop in house sales last month, though buyers picked up a rising tally of less-expensive condos and townhomes, a new report shows.
Its exit from bankruptcy opens a new chapter for the nonprofit retailer and career-services organization, which filed for Chapter 11 after an aggressive expansion and hefty bond sale, and after it fell behind on its rent at most stores.
Don Ahern’s purchase breathes new life into a boutique resort that closed less than two years after it opened — perhaps the fastest demise of a Las Vegas hotel-casino in decades — and drew tremendous interest from prospective buyers.
During the mid-2000s bubble, a developer set out to build a luxury condo tower where Eclipse Theaters now stands — and if he had followed through, it could have been a financial disaster.
After years of marrying couples from around the country and the world, A Little White Wedding Chapel, located at 1301 Las Vegas Blvd. South, is now up for sale.
At least one business near the Raiders stadium is already cashing in on the project.
The area around the Raiders stadium may not be the best or easiest place to build a big project or open a retail business.
The $1.84 billion stadium project about a mile west of Las Vegas Boulevard, was dumb luck for nearby landlords. A few bought property right across from the stadium site as recently as 2015 — two years before the football team purchased its land — and others have owned parcels much longer.
Eclipse Theaters’ foreclosure sale has been postponed.
New York developer Steve Witkoff has pushed back the former Fontainebleau’s opening date, delaying the debut of Las Vegas’ towering monument to the recession.