links for 2007-05-07
By lalitd
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Developers are proceeding with caution as Las Vegas’ economy continues to show signs of a slowdown, led by the declining housing market.
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Standing in line to watch people take their clothes off is commonplace in Sin City. What’s unusual is when the line is hundreds of yards long and the disrobing performers are named Floyd and Oscar.
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A nonprofit organization presented the most comprehensive plan yet for the Midtown UNLV project Friday, suggesting how the area east of the university could be revitalized and become the cultural heart of Southern Nevada.
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The company building the Southern Highlands Casino Resort Spa announced Thursday that the resort will include the Gallery Southern Highlands, a 300,000-square-feet mall. The project will include retail, dining and entertainment.
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The national spotlight is about to shine on Union Park. Celebrity chef Charlie Palmer has taken another step toward building an internationally-known resort in downtown.
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McCarran International Airport is keeping up with projected passenger volume so far this year, according to numbers released Tuesday by the Clark County Aviation Department.
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It’s been a difficult 12 months for the real estate community, and the 17th annual trade show sponsored by the Greater Las Vegas Association of Realtors couldn’t have come at a better time.
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Somer Hollings-worth dismisses any report that suggests Las Vegas is hindered by its image and several other obstacles in attracting businesses to relocate to Southern Nevada.
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Anyone who still thinks Southern Nevada’s economy is a one-trick pony should think again, according to Somer Hollingsworth, executive director of the Nevada Development Authority.
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He’s the happiest mayor in the universe, and if you don’t believe it, just ask him. Oscar Goodman has an opinion about everything and since taking office in 1999, he has been one of the most popular – and most controversial – public officials in Nevada.
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In typical spring fashion, gasoline prices crept to near-record highs this week. And some local business owners said they can’t handle sustained prices over $3.
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Las Vegas has seen its share of dog-and-pony shows where developers roll out elaborate plans and architectural renderings for so-called “urban village” projects that they say will change the way people live and work.
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The Lichtenstein-based Tamares Group on Thursday announced it wants to sell the Gold Spike, a longtime local grind joint at the intersection of Ogden Avenue and Fourth Street.
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A legislator who helped write a regulatory bill designed to protect real estate investors believes the bill may need to be amended to remove a mysterious loophole in bonding requirements.
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Realty Times has a “Local Market Conditions” section, where realtors can post their take on the local market.
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The Southwest continues to lead the nation in preforeclosure and auction filings in the first quarter and Nevada is setting the pace, Sacramento, Calif.-based Foreclosures.com reported.
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This entry was posted on May 6, 2007 at 8:23 pm and is filed under Las Vegas Real Estate News. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
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