vegasinc.com | July 9 - July 15, 2017
The Cosmopolitan moved into offices at the Howard Hughes Center almost a year ago. (Wade Vandervort/special to vegas inc)
Open for business Enduring office designs include minimalist floor plans, huddle zones and fitness amenities By DANIELLE BIRKIN | Special to Vegas Inc
In case you didn’t get the memo, recent trends in office-space configuration, size and amenities have led to increased efficiency, productivity and employee collaboration. Workers have been saying goodbye to boxed-in cubicles and large private offices. They’re heralding open floor plans, adaptable furnishings, wireless technology, and green design and construction. off i ce spac e, Co n t inued o n pag e 15
$2.7B
Amount the European Union is fining Google for alleged anticompetitive practices. The EU is accusing Google of unfairly ranking its shopping results above competitors’ online stores.
$97M
Amount Queen Elizabeth II will be paid for her service as Queen of England this year, a 78 percent raise. Her pay is considered a sovereign grant and is tax-free.
2
VEGAS INC JULY 9-JULY 15
CONTENTS GROUP PUBLISHER Gordon Prouty ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER Breen Nolan
NOTEWORTHY STORIES
05 06 18 Q&A WITH SCOTT SEASTRAND The vice president of waste management company Western Elite talks about the value of failure, strides made in his industry over the years, and what he would say to the high school version of himself. THE NOTES Giving, P4
MEET JARED’S OLD FASHIONED HOT DOGS & HAMBURGERS
Jared DeBehnke and Daniel Kouretas don’t do gourmet. Instead, their new business relies on keeping it simple with tried-and-true American comfort foods, served with a smile. TALKING POINTS Businesses should prepare to handle opioid abuse, P7
DATA AND PUBLIC INFORMATION A listing of local bankruptcies, bid opportunities, brokered transactions, business licenses and building permits. MORE VEGAS INC BUSINESS NEWS Calendar: Happenings and events, P17 The List: Available commercial space, P22
EDITORIAL EDITOR Erin Ryan (erin.ryan@gmgvegas.com) MANAGING EDITOR Dave Mondt (dave.mondt@gmgvegas.com) ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR/SPORTS AND DIGITAL Ray Brewer (ray.brewer@gmgvegas.com) STAFF WRITERS Mick Akers, April Corbin, Yvonne Gonzalez, Jesse Granger, Chris Kudialis, Thomas Moore, Cy Ryan, Camalot Todd, Ricardo Torres-Cortez COPY DESK CHIEF John Taylor GENERAL EDITOR Paul Szydelko ASSISTANT GENERAL EDITOR Adam Candee COPY EDITOR Christian Bertolaccini SPECIAL PUBLICATIONS EDITOR Craig Peterson RESEARCHER Jamie Gentner EDITORIAL CARTOONIST Mike Smith LIBRARY SERVICES SPECIALIST Rebecca Clifford-Cruz OFFICE COORDINATOR Nadine Guy
ART ASSOCIATE CREATIVE DIRECTOR Liz Brown (liz.brown@gmgvegas.com) DESIGNER LeeAnn Elias PHOTO COORDINATOR Yasmina Chavez PHOTOGRAPHERS L.E. Baskow, Christopher DeVargas, Steve Marcus, Mikayla Whitmore
ADVERTISING PUBLISHER OF DIGITAL MEDIA Katie Horton GROUP DIRECTOR OF SALES OPERATIONS Stephanie Reviea PUBLICATION COORDINATOR Denise Arancibia SENIOR ADVERTISING MANAGER Jeff Jacobs EXTERNAL CONTENT MANAGER Emma Cauthorn BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST Sandra Segrest ACCOUNT MANAGERS Katie Harrison, Dawn Mangum, Sue Sran ADVERTISING MANAGERS Kelly Decker, Brianna Eck, Mitch Keenan, Danielle Stone, Alex Teel
MARKETING & EVENTS EVENT MANAGER Kristin Wilson DIGITAL MARKETING MANAGER Jackie Apoyan
PRODUCTION VICE PRESIDENT OF MANUFACTURING Maria Blondeaux PRODUCTION DIRECTOR Paul Huntsberry PRODUCTION MANAGER Blue Uyeda PRODUCTION ARTIST Marissa Maheras, Dara Ricci ART DIRECTOR Sean Rademacher GRAPHIC DESIGNERS Michele Hamrick, Dany Haniff TRAFFIC SUPERVISOR Estee Wright TRAFFIC COORDINATORS Kim Smith, Meagan Hodson
CIRCULATION DIRECTOR OF CIRCULATION Ron Gannon ROUTE MANAGER Joel Segler
GREENSPUN MEDIA GROUP CEO, PUBLISHER & EDITOR Brian Greenspun CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER Robert Cauthorn MANAGING EDITOR Ric Anderson CREATIVE DIRECTOR Erik Stein
VOLUME 4, ISSUE 27 Vegas Inc (USPS publication no. 15540), 2275 Corporate Circle, Suite 300, Henderson, NV 89074 is published every Sunday except the first Sunday of the year by Greenspun Media Group. Periodicals Postage Paid at Henderson, NV and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO: Vegas Inc 2275 Corporate Circle Suite 300 Henderson, NV 89074 702.990.2545 LAS VEGAS SUN ARCHIVES
VINTAGE VEGAS: 1960S CELEBRITIES PARTY AT THE SANDS What do you get when you put one of Hollywood’s super-groups and a legendary actress in one room? A celebration of epic proportions. That’s what happened in 1963 when the Sands hotel celebrated its 11th anniversary. Pictured here, comedian Danny Thomas, back left, and actress Lucille Ball are joined by, from left in front, Sands manager Jack
Entratter, Rat Pack members Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr. and Frank Sinatra, and comedian Gary Morton, Ball’s husband. Opened in 1952, the Sands had a rich history as a popular hangout for entertainers at the famed Copa Room. The property was demolished in 1996 to make way for the Venetian. — REBECCA CLIFFORD-CRUZ
For inquiries, write to: Vegas Inc 2275 Corporate Circle, Suite 300 Henderson, NV 89074 For back copies: Doris Hollifield at 702.990.8993 or e-mail at doris.hollifield@gmgvegas.com For subscriptions and customer service: Call 818.487.4538, or visit vegasinc.com. For annual subscriptions, $50. For single copies, $3.99.
We work with you to provide the right technology for your business. Get maximum Internet download speed options up to 10 Gigs, and choose from several voice solutions that scale as your business grows. It’s all backed by our responsive, 24/7 business-class customer support.
25 Mbps Internet and Voice with Unlimited Nationwide Long Distance
GET A $200 VISA® PREPAID CARD AFTER ONLINE REDEMPTION†. MENTION “REWARD PROMO” TO QUALIFY.
99
$
/mo*
with a 3-year agreement
CALL 702- 939-1148 OR VISIT COXBUSINESS.COM TO SWITCH TODAY Offer ends 8/31/17. Available to new commercial data and voice subscribers (excluding government agencies and schools) in Cox service areas. $99.00/month includes VoiceManagerSM Unlimited and Cox Business InternetSM 25 (max. 25/5 Mbps). Price based on 3 year service term. Early termination fees may apply. Standard rates apply thereafter. Up to 10 additional Cox Business VoiceManagerSM Unlimited line(s) may be added for $30.00 per line per month. Price exclude equipment, installation, construction, inside wiring, taxes, surcharges and other fees, unless indicated. Offer is nontransferable to a new service address. Uninterrupted or error-free Internet service, or the speed of your service, is not guaranteed. Actual speeds vary. Rates and bandwidth options vary and are subject to change. DOCSIS 3.0 modem may be required, unless indicated. Seewww.cox.com/internetdisclosures for complete Cox Internet Disclosures. Unlimited plan is limited to direct-dialed domestic calling and is not available for use with non-switched-circuit calling, auto-dialers, call center applications and certain switching applications. Phone modem provided by Cox, requires electricity, and has battery backup. Access to E911 may not be available during extended power outage or if modem is moved or inoperable. Telephone services are provided by an affiliated Cox entity. Services are not available in all areas. Discounts are not valid in combination with or in addition to other promotions and cannot be applied to any other Cox account. †Cox Business Visa® Prepaid Card available with qualifying new services ordered and activated between 5/1/17 and 9/1/17 with minimum 3 year contract. Customer must mention promotion code “reward promo” when placing their order to receive card. Account must remain active, be in good standing, and retain all services for a minimum of 30 days after install. Online redemption required following instructions to be mailed to customer after service activation. Online information to be submitted no later than 9/30/17. Void where prohibited. Limit one Prepaid Card per customer, total not to exceed $200 when purchasing Cox Business InternetSM 25. Allow 6-8 weeks after redemption for delivery. Cards issued by MetaBank®, member FDIC, pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. Cardholders are subject to terms and conditions of the card as set forth by the issuing bank. Card does not have cash access and can be used anywhere Visa debit cards are accepted within the U.S. only. Cards valid through expiration date shown on front of card. Valid in U.S., U.S. territories and Puerto Rico. Offer subject to modification or withdrawal at any time without notification. Other restrictions apply. © 2017 Cox Communications Inc. All rights reserved.
4
VEGAS INC july 9-July 15
giving Send your business-related information to news@vegasinc.com
UnitedHealthcare and Qualcomm Life donated $50,000 to Boys & Girls Clubs of America. As part of the check presentation, nearly 200 Boys & Girls Clubs of Southern Nevada members received kits with activity trackers, soccer balls and mobile games.
share your accomplishments Have attorneys in your firm won awards this year? VEGAS INC would like to help celebrate the honorees in our Law Today issue, coming Aug. 13. This includes honors from groups such as Chambers USA, Mountain State Super Lawyers and others. Send releases to news@vegasinc.com. The deadline to be included in the Law Today issue of VEGAS INC is Aug. 1. Any information about awards that needs to be embargoed until after Aug. 13 can be included, but the embargo must be noted in the release.
Assurant donated $10,000 and 100 prepaid cellphones to Safe Nest. The Nevada Childhood Cancer Foundation received $10,000 and $2,500 worth of gifts from Thrive Cannabis Marketplace. Make-A-Wish Southern Nevada worked with Martin-Harris Construction, ACC Plumbing, Helix Electric, Bruin Painting Corp. and Kalb Industries to redesign and rebuild the family bathroom for Allie Gardner, 17. Gardner has suffered since birth from spinal muscular atrophy, a life-threatening and progressive disorder that affects her muscles’ ability to receive signals. She is nonverbal, cannot move most of her muscles and finds joy in the simple pleasures of sensory lights, music and spending time in the bathtub. Make-A-Wish Southern Nevada opened the Wishing Place on the Allegiant campus in Summerlin. The 7,000-square-foot space will serve as headquarters for the organization, which is paying Allegiant $1 per year for the space. Other donors and partners who contributed to the redesign of the Wishing Place include the Pugsley Simpson Coulter Architecture; Henderson Engineering; Jessica Kalb and Shannon Fore, who donated design services; Martin-Harris Construction; One Stop 4 Flooring, and Artistic Iron. The Blind Center of Nevada received $3 million from the Engelstad Family Foundation to help construct a facility as part of its Visions of Greatness capital campaign. It is projected to open in November. Students from Merryhill Preschool and Merryhill Elementary School collected hundreds of supplies and
veterans in Nevada. City National Bank and its equipment finance affiliate First American Equipment Finance donated $10,000 to Touro University Nevada’s scholarship fund. Southwest Medical Associates, part of OptumCare, donated $145,000 to the Touro University Nevada physician assistant studies program to fund the purchase of three ultrasound machines and models. (COURTESY PHOTO) $1,400 worth of gift cards for Project 150, an organization which helps support local homeless teenagers.
U.S. Bank awarded $216,000 in grants to nonprofit organizations in Las Vegas in 2016.
Dickinson Wright attorneys and staff prepared produce bags for 900 Meals on Wheels for homebound seniors at Three Square.
Eric Simmons, electrician and senior project manager at Helix Electric, donated $2,500 in tools to the Associated Builders and Contractors, Inc. Nevada chapter. Simmons had won the tool package for being named the Klein Tools Electrician of the Year.
Macy’s, in partnership with Clothes4Souls, donated 1,800 new coats to students within the middle and high schools serviced by Communities in Schools of Nevada and Clark County School District. Lawyers and staff of Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck teamed up with the Bank of Nevada and Green Our Planet — which helps fund education and conservation efforts — to beautify Hewetson Elementary School. City National Bank and Barnes & Noble donated new books and cash totaling nearly $250,000 to 33 schools and nonprofit organizations in Nevada, California, New York and Nashville, Tenn.
City National Bank provided Global Robot and Drone Deployment with a $2,500 donation to help fund ongoing programs and research. GRADD provides drones and training for traffic accident reconstruction, 3-D aerial mapping and surveying, solar farm thermographic inspections, and analysis for agricultural and forestry applications. U.S. Army veteran Raphael Pizarro received a renovated home that was donated mortgage-free by the Veterans Association of Real Estate Professionals in partnership with Bank of America. It is the 25th home Bank of America has donated to military
CenturyLink provided 300 Clark County School District teachers with a complimentary membership to the Public Education Foundation’s Teacher Exchange, a reuse/repurpose/surplus resource center that enables teachers to save hundreds of dollars annually in out-of-pocket expenses for classroom supplies. Dental Care International celebrated “Give Kids A Smile” day by providing free dental care to more than 63 young people, the value of the services in excess of $34,000. Thirtyfive dental professionals volunteered their services. Seven volunteers from Special Olympics Nevada received the prestigious President’s Volunteer Service Award: Phil Brown, Lorie Beckstead, Whitney Mauck-Lassen, John Rapanos, Jamie Brown, Carrie Nyman and Tanja Ramociotti. The Gary Sinise Foundation received $137,500 from the Bubba Gump Shrimp Co. The foundation supports America’s active military, veterans and their families. Local 7-Eleven stores raised $861 for the Veterans Home in Boulder City.
SIOR
HIRE AN EXPERIENCE. MARKET KNOWLEDGE. ETHICS.
FOR YOUR OFFICE AND INDUSTRIAL NEEDS
The 28 Top Office and Industrial Brokers in Southern Nevada • Extensive Landlord and Tenant Representation Experience • www.sior.com
5
VEGAS INC
the interview
july 9-July 15
Send your business-related information to news@vegasinc.com
Q&A with Scott Seastrand
Waste management exec says opportunity comes with expanded thinking Scott Seastrand is vice president of Western Elite, a waste management and recycling company that, among other services, rents dumpsters to residential and commercial customers. What is the best business advice you’ve received? Never sell yourself short. Everyone has had some failure in order to learn. You are as capable to overcome the obstacles as anyone else, as long as you have the determination to do so. What’s the biggest issue facing Southern Nevada? Water. It will always be a huge issue that will have to be managed and balanced with our growth. Appropriate use, conservation and innovation will be required. Also, diversification of our economic base continues to require effort, and we should acknowledge the steps and progress the valley has achieved in attracting industries such as technology, manufacturing and medical. What has been your most exciting professional project? After opening the landfill, the opening of our first material recovery facility in Clark County, which has been operating since September 2012. This plant diverts recyclables out of waste that comes off of construction sites. We now have two operating in the Las Vegas Valley, one north and one south. That’s more than 32 acres devoted to processing waste. How has your industry progressed through the years? More recycling awareness. More competition in certain segments of the waste market, giving the consumer more choices and improved service. More companies are using a variety of competitors and services. What’s your favorite place to have fun in Las Vegas? Bike riding near the Wetlands Park or attending UNLV football or basketball games. If you could talk to the high school version of yourself, what would you tell him? Expand your thinking. What you are learning today or experiencing will open more opportunity as things
Scott Seastrand, vice president of Western Elite, poses in front of a green waste area in Las Vegas. (mikayla whitmore/staff)
change and if you are looking for them. Don’t be afraid of change — be afraid of not growing. Describe your management style. I trust the staff I have around me. I gather the information and counsel, make a decision and assignments, and hold myself and all my team accountable for our deliverables. They all have talent and their own way of getting work done, and I support them in doing it. Where do you see your company in 10 years? We will continue to set new accomplishments in waste management in the construction and demolition-waste category and bring recycling closer to our customers. We see Western Elite giving more options to Southern Nevada, offering more choices and more service. We will continue to evaluate and participate in upcoming growth opportunities. What is your dream job outside
of your current field? Outside of running a company and where money would not be the object, I would enjoy something in creating outdoor adventures or other outdoor entertainment.
the lives we choose.
If you could live anywhere else in the world, where would it be? I have a son who lives in Southern California, and I have always loved beach activities and being at the ocean. So I would pick Laguna Beach.
What is your funniest or most embarrassing work story? Many years ago, I had trapped a mouse that had been running around the office. I put it in a small office garbage can that I was transporting out of the office, when I ran into someone waiting for me in the front room. The mouse began jumping out of the can, and I was catching it on my way out the door. That brought some laughs and a little explanation.
Whom do you admire? My parents. My father was a businessman in Las Vegas running the Vegas Village company many years back. He also served the community on the North Las Vegas City Council for 21 years, with 16 years as mayor. They were genuine and caring people for not only our family but to all they associated with. Also, our military men and women who sustain us all by securing our nation, providing all the blessings of our Constitution and freedoms to build
What is your biggest pet peeve? Traffic. Wasting time always frustrates me, and traffic jams put schedules out the door.
What is something that people might not know about you? I am a creative writer. I have written three novels about World War II and continue to write. I have been a scoutmaster and supported Scouting all my life, including being an Eagle Scout and a Silver Beaver.
6
VEGAS INC
get to know a local business
july 9-July 15
Send your business-related information to news@vegasinc.com
by the numbers
$1.45 million
Amount the city of Los Angeles is fining Carl’s Jr. for failing to pay employees minimum wage for six months in 2016.
$20.8 billion
Amount Nestle will pay over three years to buy back shares of its company. Since 2005, the company has bought back nearly $50 billion in shares.
3,000
Number of new employees Facebook will hire to its community operations team, which is dedicated to reviewing reported content. Facebook says it has deleted 66,000 hate speech posts per week for the past two months.
20
Weight, in pounds, of a lobster discovered recently in luggage at Logan International Airport in Boston. According to the Transportation Security Administration, transporting lobsters is not an uncommon sight in New England airports.
28
Years, since Sony Music Entertainment has produced vinyl records. Sony recently announced it would begin pressing new records this year. According to consulting firm Deloitte, the vinyl music industry will post double-digit growth for the seventh year in a row and could account for 18 percent of all physical music revenue.
25 percent
Share of Windows desktop owners who said they intend to switch to a Mac within the next six months, according to a recent poll conducted by market research company Verto Analytics.
8 billion
Number of cans of Spam that have been sold worldwide since the company launched 80 years ago. It’s been sold in 44 countries.
Partners Daniel Kouretas, left, and Jared DeBehnke this year opened Jared’s Old Fashioned Hot Dogs & Hamburgers in downtown Las Vegas. (STEVE MARCUS/staff)
Restaurateurs keep it simple: Fresh food, emphasis on customer service Jared’s Old Fashioned Hot Dogs & Hamburgers
What is the hardest part about doing business in Las Vegas?
Address: 725 Las Vegas Blvd. South, Suite 150, Las Vegas Phone: 702-846-6666 Website: jaredsoldfashioned.com Hours of operation: 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. daily Owned/operated by: Jared Debehnke and Daniel Kouretas of Hold On LLC In business since: 2017
Las Vegas is a transient town. People are from all parts of the country, so everyone has different tastes and expectations. You can’t make everyone happy with the type of product you are selling, but you can always try to ensure the best experience possible for each customer.
Describe your business.
We are proud to sell fresh — never frozen — all-beef patties and hot dogs the traditional way: no gourmet and fancy items, just the best quality food that we all grew up on. Who are your customers?
We serve a lot of the Gold & Silver Pawn Shop customers, as well as a growing base of locals who come regularly. This includes the surrounding law and government offices downtown. What’s your most popular menu item?
Our famous Jared’s Corn Dogs are the best-seller. We cut, batter and prepare each to order.
What is the best part about doing business here?
You get to learn from each customer. Everyone has a different story on how they ended up here. Being a local for 16 years, I have made some great friends who have come from all parts of the world. There is a sense of camaraderie that comes with living in Las Vegas. Everyone looks out for and supports each other.
What is your business philosophy?
If you treat the customers and the quality of food you are serving with the utmost respect, you will be successful and earn the loyalty of the public. You must also like to have fun. After all, we are selling hot dogs and hamburgers.
Being in a tourist area, we find a lot of locals are intimidated or concerned that we have “Strip” pricing. We did not do that, as we hope to add another two locations in the locals market in the next 12 months.
What’s the most important part of your job?
What has been your hardest lesson in business?
Many people say this but it is our mantra: Customer service is above everything else. We chose to be in this business to be able to interact with a wide variety of people. Being located in Pawn Plaza, we have the opportunity to meet people from all over the world, and we think that is pretty cool.
The hardest lesson in business is realizing that you don’t always have the right answer. Huge risks are involved when starting a new business. There are a lot of unknowns. No matter how much of a sure thing you think you have, you won’t know until you throw your hat in the ring and get open.
What obstacles has your business overcome?
talking points Send your business-related information to news@vegasinc.com
Reader comments We want to hear from you. Visit vegasinc.com to post your opinion.
On Mick Akers’ lasvegassun.com story “Expanded ‘Move Over’ law goes into effect on Saturday”: If you’ve ever had to change a driver’sside tire on a vehicle on the shoulder of an interstate, you learn quickly to appreciate people who move over lanes as a courtesy and do the same when you see other motorists stopped. — DeDondeEs On Mick Akers’ lasvegassun.com story “Bionic bartenders deployed at Las Vegas Strip bar: But can you bend their ear?”: Expecting us to have to tip a robot is really insulting. It’s not like the robot is chatting us up to improve the experience. The “tip” goes directly to the owner, so it’s just a more expensive drink. It ought to be cheaper since the bar has lower labor costs. — J2 On Chris Kudialis’ lasvegassun.com story “‘Amsterdam on steroids’: Las Vegas dispensaries brace for Saturday start of recreational sales”: I live in Oregon, and we’ve had it here for almost two years and the sky hasn’t fallen like a lot of know-it-alls claimed. Dispensaries have popped up like crazy where I live, and I see jobs at farms and retail outlets all the time on Craigslist. Not to mention the tax revenue. — Eminence Front
7
VEGAS INC july 9-July 15
Businesses should prepare to handle opioid abuse
A
the workplace. The education process s the children of Brian and guest column: should include the dangers of operating Courtney Halye prepared for Dr. Matt McCarty heavy equipment while on medication, school one morning in March, the risks of driving on pain pills, safe they began to worry because storage and the fact that they should not their parents had not made it out of their share their medication. bedroom. It was custom for Brian and Courtney to wake the n Supervisor training: Management should be current children, ages 9, 10, 11 and 13. As they peered into their on the workplace’s prescription drug policy and educated parents’ room, they saw the lifeless bodies of Brian and on how to identify possible employee abuse. Managers need Courtney surrounded by narcotics paraphernalia — dead to understand that a person with a disability is protected by of an apparent overdose of fentanyl, a synthetic form of the Americans with Disabilities Act and not infringe upon morphine more potent than heroin. his or her rights. The face of addiction has changed. This was a normal, n An employee-assistance program: Helping an middle-class couple with good jobs, living in the suburbs of employee who has a problem with opioid abuse is 25-200 a Midwestern town — probably the last place you would look percent more cost effective than replacing that person. for a couple of drug addicts. Not only does a company suffer the loss of knowledge and A survey conducted in March by the National Safety production from an employee it terminates, but it also leaves Council revealed that 70 percent of businesses said someone in a dangerous position to himself or society. narcotic painkillers had affected their business. The NSC n Drug testing: Research has shown that drug testing recommends incorporating the following steps to monitor in the workplace brings down the number of accidents. the use of opioids in the workplace: Employers and those who are conducting the drug screens need to be aware that recently, with easy access to synthetic n Clear policy: A company’s legal department should put urine online, those who are abusing drugs have found ways in place a policy similar to restrictions on the use of alcohol to skirt the system. Only 14 states ban the sale and purchase or illegal drugs. of synthetic urine. n Employee education: Keeping in mind that the Dr. Matt McCarty is a physician specializing in chronic doctor-patient relationship is confidential, employees pain management. should still be educated about the dangers of opioids in
Smith’s world
Mike Smith is an award-winning editorial cartoonist who also draws for the Las Vegas Sun. His work is distributed nationally by King Features Syndicate. See archives of his work at lasvegassun.com/smithsworld.
8
VEGAS INC july 9-July 15
your Business-to-business news Send your business-related information to news@vegasinc.com
Does furniture matter to casinos? You bet your bottom dollar it does game chairs on the casino floor since it opened in 2010, Benowitz said. Choosing the right chair is an important process, Benowitz said, involving most of the resort’s executives. “We work with the design team to get the look we want in order to match it to the decor,” he said. “Then we specify the chairs and get samples made up. Then I and the executive team, all the way up to the top, try out each of the chairs.”
By thomas moore Staff Writer
The bulk of Nevada’s economy rests on one unglamorous, taken-for-granted object. It supports most of the state’s gaming win and resultant tax revenue, as well as a large portion of the quarterly earnings for publicly traded gaming companies and consequently, sometimes their stock prices. To a large degree, the fortunes of gaming establishments from the smallest neighborhood tavern to the largest Strip resort literally sit on this item. We’re talking about chairs — the kind seen in front of almost every one of the 166,855 slot and video poker machines in Nevada. Players dropped nearly $2 billion into casino coffers while sitting on 148,313 chairs in front of slot and video poker machines in Nevada’s nonrestricted casinos (places with 16 or more games) in the first quarter of 2017, according to the Nevada Gaming Control Board. That number doesn’t include money from the 18,542 other slot and video poker chairs in neighborhood bars, drug stores and supermarkets. In Nevada gaming regulations, these are known as restricted locations, with 15 or fewer machines. They aren’t required to report gaming revenue. It also doesn’t include the money casinos made from people sitting on chairs and playing blackjack and other games or betting on sports, which totaled just a little more than $1 billion during that same quarter. It’s hard to know how many chairs contributed to that billion. With slots, one game almost always equals one chair, but casinos can vary the number of chairs at table games or in sports books. Tale of the tail According to one manufacturer, the right chair at the right game can really help a casino’s bottom line. “If you look at a typical slot chair, what you’re trying to do is to get people to stay for extended periods of time to play,” said Skip Davis, president of Reno-based Gary Platt Manufacturing, which builds slot and video poker chairs.
Station Casinos placed new chairs for slot players when it completed its acquisition of the Palms in 2016. According to one manufacturer, the right chair at the right game can help a casino’s bottom line. (steve marcus/staff file)
Alex Class, an assembler for Gary Platt Manufacturing of Reno, works on a chair. It typically takes Platt about six weeks to produce an order of 200 chairs. (Courtesy of Gary Platt Manufacturing )
“You want to design it right and make sure it fits the game properly, in terms of height and access to the button panel. And, more importantly, you make it so comfortable that the chair doesn’t give you any reason to get up and leave the game.” For their part, gaming executives definitely appreciate the importance of this, the most basic of casino furnishings. “The chairs are vitally important, and we take a lot of care in choosing
the right chair with the right look,” said Brian Benowitz, senior vice president of gaming operations at the Cosmopolitan. “It has to have both a good design element, and it has to function. And it has to last, as well as be comfortable, for the guest to sit there for hours.” The Cosmopolitan has been revamping the casino floor and other areas recently to better appeal to players and, in the process, increase gaming revenues. The resort has replaced almost all of the 2,000 slot and table
A look back Keeping backsides comfortable wasn’t always important to casinos. Back in the Rat Pack era, when Las Vegas first started garnering national attention, people stood while playing slots. There are a number of theories why people had to stand and why eventually chairs were introduced. But according to Walt Hawkins, a slot industry veteran who has worked for manufacturers IGT and Aristocrat, the change came after casino operators realized people gambled longer when sitting down. “Initially, it was a manufacturer who was doing it just to be different,” Hawkins said. “He really could not, or did not patent it. The first machines designed specifically to work when players were seated were called slant tops.” At first, the casinos placed stools in front of the machines, but then, Hawkins said, the industry noticed people playing longer at video poker machines in bars with comfortable chairs. Foam and form Today, there’s no shortage of vendors selling chairs to casinos. At the Global Gaming Expo in Las Vegas last fall, 20 of the 450 exhibitors were promoting slot and video poker chairs. The secret to keeping people in the chair is foam, said Davis, whose company is a major supplier of chairs. “For our solution, it’s really all about the foam,” he said. “It’s about the density and elasticity of that foam and getting that right. Then you have to work on the depth and designing into the foam the ergonomic features you need to give lumbar support and make sure there are no pressure points.”
your Business-to-business news Send your business-related information to news@vegasinc.com
Slot chairs are priced at $75 each during the first day of a liquidation sale at the Riviera in 2015. (steve marcus/staff file)
july 9-July 15
A zombie looks on as people try out the “Walking Dead” video slot machine during the G2E convention in 2013. (steve marcus/staff file)
woofers, speakers, shakers and backlit displays. In addition, it is working with manufacturer Interblock to build bench seating for that company’s new stadium-style electronic table games. “We are working on one project right now with one of the slot companies for a pod-style chair,” he said. “(It’s) basically to create more of a gamer experience for the player. They’ll be surrounded by the screen, and it has more of an exclusive feel than it would have by just adding speakers.”
The shape is crucial, Davis said, especially when it comes to transition points like the edge between the top and the sides of the cushion. Platt’s designs typically use a rolling edge called a “waterfall,” as opposed to 90-degree turn, which can put pressure on the back of player’s legs. Getting the edges right, Davis said, is almost an art. “We literally hand-sculpt the foam, and we have the best guy in the world sculpting our foam,” Davis said. Davis said it typically takes Platt about six weeks to produce an order of 200 chairs, if there are no requests for special fabrics and if the company has the supplies on hand. While some orders are large (more than 4,000 units), most are for 500-1,000 chairs. Platt offers many different models of chairs, 20 in 2016. But most of its business comes from one or two models that designers and gaming companies customize. Comfort vs. aesthetics The decision about which chair to use often pits interior designers against casino executives in a battle of look versus feel, Davis said. “There are two very different views in general when you look at designers by their training and operators by their training,” he said. “One is trying to drive coin in and play, and the other is trying to design the look of property.” The look is important, Davis said, but it’s also vital to remember a chair is an income-earning asset. Slot machine chairs, Davis said, are typically 19 inches wide and can accommodate 90 to 98 percent of the behinds found in casinos. Chairs at table games, he said, will often be thinner to
9
VEGAS INC
Gary Platt Manufacturing produced chairs used in the Cromwell. (Courtesy of Gary Platt Manufacturing )
fit more customers at one table. Also, the backs of table game chairs are typically lower, which makes it easier for cocktail waitresses to serve drinks and for other customers to watch the action. future of accessorizing While basic casino chairs aren’t that complicated, extra chair features are being added as the gaming industry looks to interactive games to spur customer growth. And in some cases, it’s working. Jean Scott, author of “The Frugal Gambler” and QueenOfComps.com, says she and her husband visit casinos
at least twice a week, primarily to play video poker rather than traditional slot machines. They will make an exception, however, for one slot machine, specifically because of its chair. “ ‘The Walking Dead’ is one where when you hit a jackpot and if it’s working right, the seat jolts,” Scott said. “My husband never gets used that, and the first time it happened, he nearly jumped out of his seat. Even after you think, ‘I know this is going to happen,’ it still surprises you the next time.” Davis said extra features are increasingly part of Platt’s business. The company can build chairs with sub-
End of the line At some point, regardless of the style or level of comfort, slot chairs have to be replaced. Fortunately, most chairs are easily repaired and have a long life, even in an environment filled with cigarettes and alcohol, raucous winners and irate losers. At a New York location, there are Platt chairs that have been in service for 10 years, Davis said. Caesars Entertainment says the average life of its slot chairs is longer, approximately 12 years. Jay Fennel, vice president of gaming development and technology for Golden Entertainment, which owns PT’s Pubs, said Golden uses a contractor to repair the chairs and keeps a supply of the parts needed to repair them, so they can last indefinitely. But sometimes, the chairs are just too beat up to stay on the casino floor. Then, they’re often hauled to a storage room and ultimately sold. “At the Cosmopolitan, we liquidate them,” Benowitz said. “First, they are sent through to a warehouse, where we decide if there’s any other use we can find for them. And if there’s not, we send them to a liquidator to be sold.”
10
VEGAS INC july 9-July 15
your Business-to-business news Send your business-related information to news@vegasinc.com
What could work on the New Frontier site? By thomas moore Staff Writer
It’s a 20-year-old question that investors have spent billions trying to answer: What, if anything, can get built on the site where the New Frontier once stood? Experts speculate that a new retail center could work, maybe a bigger version of the Park, MGM Resorts International’s $100 million district between New York-New York and Monte Carlo, with condos and apartments. Or even some kind of attraction, one similar to Topgolf or the High Roller Observation Wheel (though that’s been tried and abandoned too). Almost anything could end up at the site on the Strip north of Spring Mountain Road, experts say, except a The former New Frontier casino site on Las Vegas Boulevard South was casino. recently listed for sale for $400 million. (steve marcus/staff file) The problem with a casino, they say, path for growth in those multibillioneven further than Alon, which is only is that there is little appetite among dollar investments on the Strip, they the latest concept to be announced investors to put up the billions needprobably wouldn’t be buying them.” with fanfare and excitement just to ed to build a resort that would have to A list of recent transactions seems fizzle out over time. compete with gaming giants such as to support Mixer’s theory. There were Phil Ruffin, now owner of Treasure Wynn Resorts, Las Vegas Sands Corp., at least four major sales of Strip shopIsland, bought the property from the Caesars Entertainment and MGM Reping centers last year: Elardi family in 1997 for $165 million. sorts International. At first, Ruffin had plans to build a About a month ago, the latest conn Crystals was sold to Invesco Real $700 million San Francisco-themed cept for property, the Alon project, all Estate and Simon Property Group resort. but officially died when Crown Ren The Miracle Mile Shops at Planet Then he changed course and prosorts Limited, the owners of the site, Hollywood was sold to Institutional posed a $2 billion Swiss-themed put the land up for sale for $400 milMall Investors LLC resort called the Montreux, which lion. n Wynn Resorts sold almost half its would house the Montreux Jazz FesAlon had been a partnership beinterest in Wynn Plaza tival and an observation wheel to be tween Crown Resorts and a local team n General Growth Properties Inc. called the “Las Vegas Eye.” headed by casino veteran Andrew sold 50 percent of the Fashion Show Ruffin never pulled the trigger on Pascal. The project’s failure demonmall. the Montreux, deciding he didn’t strates how difficult it is to get a new Michael Parks, senior vice presiwant to take on the debt. And in 2007, large-scale resort built on the Strip. dent of the Global Gaming Group of he sold the land for $1.24 billion to El “The Alon group was as good a team CBRE, the commercial real estate Ad Group, an Israeli firm with plans to as any to execute a hotel-casino resort firm selling the land, said both gambuild a $6 billion Strip resort on the on the Strip, and they could not find ing and retail are plausible for the site. site to be called The Plaza. the financing necessary to push that CBRE is, in fact, reaching out to all El Ad got as far as imploding the project into fruition,” said Mike Mixkinds of developers, he said. New Frontier but was unable to get er, executive managing director of the “We are marketing the site not only the financing needed to build someLas Vegas office of commercial real esto gaming developers but to high-class thing in its place. And in 2014, it sold tate company, Colliers International. development firms from around the the land to Australian businessman The recent past, gaming analysts world,” Parks said. “There is a pretty James Packer’s group for $280 milsay, tells you all you need to know comprehensive marketing push on lion. about the appetite investors have for this assignment.” So with a casino resort seemingly building new Strip resorts, especially But one of the people charged with unbuildable, what could come next? on the north Strip. making those investment decisions Mixer says retail is a possibility. “It’s difficult to finance a multibilsaid if there were any new retail built Development costs are much lower, lion-dollar project on the Strip given on that parcel, it would have to be he said, and several recent high-dollar what the last few projects have done, something special. sales of Strip shopping centers prove including CityCenter and the CosmoMichael Fisk is the head of strategic the retail market in Las Vegas is growpolitan,” said Fitch Ratings gaming transactions for TH Real Estate, the ing. analyst Alex Bumazhny. “Even though firm that controls 50 percent of the “These (buyers) are savvy investthose projects have become profitFashion Show, 50 percent of Grand ment firms that need to provide a able, looking at just the return on inCanal at the Palazzo and 87 percent of growth story to continue to sell stock vestment, it’s been disappointing. And Town Square. and validate their investments,” those projects are in prime locations.” Fisk confirmed his firm was bullish Mixer said. “And if they didn’t see a But problems with the site go back about Las Vegas retail. But the Strip,
he said, already has enough retail. “Really, I would question what else is needed on the Strip that’s not already there,” he said. A project would have to be very special, he said, to lure tenants away from existing retail properties. “It’s possible someone could do something like an indoor ski resort or something like the Triple Five guys are talking about doing in Miami,” Fisk said, referring to a company developing a $3 billion retail theme park. “A huge project with things you wouldn’t typically find in a traditional mall.” Projects like that tend to be expensive. And given the state of the retail industry in the country right now, getting money for a new megamall could be just as difficult as getting investors to back a megacasino. “It’s very difficult to get financing given the press about retail right now,” Fisk said. “Construction financing in general is not that easy to get in the U.S. And banks are being very careful. I think it would be tough to get it financed.” While not familiar with the particulars of Las Vegas, retail analyst J. Rogers Kniffen agreed with Fisk and said new retail development anywhere in the country had to be unique to have a chance. “The ones that get done are experiential and mixed-use with stores but also apartments and then retail tied into them,” Kniffen said. “So you’re not just depending on the walk-in buyers. Even so, it’s really hard to get math to work on that.” Mixer agreed that it would be difficult, but if any place could come up with a new take on retail, it’s Las Vegas. “I think it would have to be evolutionary for retail development, but there are some creative folks out there who could take retail development to the next level. And that site warrants a special project,” he said. “I don’t think building what we already built will work. And we’ve seen great development here. The Forum Shops (at Caesars Palace) has stood the test of time,” Mixer added. “But there could be something new we haven’t seen yet that might be appropriate for the site that is still retail-oriented. Someone comes out with a new hook and something special that hasn’t been done before, but that is not quite as capital intensive as a resort.”
JOIN US
FREE YOGA EXPERIENCE LED BY DRAY GARDNER GREEN VALLEY RANCH
RED ROCK RESORT
PALMS CASINO RESORT
MAIN POOL
MAIN POOL
MAIN POOL
07/13/17
07/20/17
07/23/17
08/10/17
08/17/17
08/6/17
09/14/17
09/21/17
08/23/17
10/12/17
10/19/17
09/03/17
2ND THURSDAY OF EVERY MONTH, 7PM
3RD THURSDAY OF EVERY MONTH, 7PM
EVERY OTHER SUNDAY OF EVERY MONTH, 8AM
WWW.SILENTSAVASANA.COM
15
VEGAS INC
your Business-to-business news
july 9-July 15
Send your business-related information to news@vegasinc.com
office space, from page 1
Smaller spaces are becoming more attractive Why the evolution? “From my perspective, it’s important for tenants to keep their workforce happy, healthy and productive,” said Mike Mixer, executive managing director of commercial real estate firm Colliers International — Las Vegas. “Also, with today’s multifaceted workforce, which includes millennials and seniors and everyone in between, a one-size space does not fit all. Instead, we’re seeing hybrid spaces that are flexible and upgradable.” A May 2015 Pew Research Center report found that millennials had surpassed both baby boomers and Gen Xers to become the largest generation in the U.S. workforce. “Millennials are looking for lifestyle centers where they can work and play,” said Patti Dillon, senior vice president of Colliers International. “Millennials aren’t used to hard-wall offices, and they also tend to be more tech-savvy, so we’re seeing open spaces where employees can collaborate and engage with their coworkers,” Darren Lemmon, first vice president of commercial real estate firm CBRE Las Vegas, said landlords were looking for enduring designs, and were leaning more toward smaller spaces in the 1,200- to 3,000-squarefoot range, which can attract a wider range of tenants. “It’s expensive to build out a shell space, so with smaller spaces, they can control the cost and design, and make them market-ready,” Lemmon In describing the Cosmopolitan’s office spaces, Brian Stedeford, vice president and said. “We’re also seeing more modu- chief internal officer, said: “Throughout the building, workspaces were put up against lar seating and desk pods and col- the glass, and offices in the middle, to have an open and airy feel, with cubicles laborative breakout furniture that generally low to have open sight lines. (Wade Vandervort/special to vegas inc) can adapt to the needs of a changing Leonard Bergman, president and man & Wakefield Las Vegas, said his office environment. Another trend CEO of architecture and interior decompany recently relocated from we’re seeing, particularly in larger sign firm Bergman Walls & Associates, traditional office space into a fully cities, is shared space where employalso said his company relocated into open work environment with multiple ees have integrated technology and new open-floor plan office space last huddle rooms and only a few private can plug into any desk.” year, with tangible results. offices. Although open collaborative spaces “Since we’ve moved, we estimate “At first I was apprehensive, but it’s are becoming the new norm, some that our overall productivity has innot forced interaction, and I’ve been companies, such as law firms, still recreased by at least 10 percent as remore productive in the last month quire privacy. Experts are seeing an flected in our increased billings per than I have in the last year,” Barber emergence of multifunctional rooms employee,” said Bergman, adding that said. “Our furniture is also a great that can serve as small conference lighting also plays a larger role in emexample of what the new workplace areas, huddle space, rooms for breastployee wellness. “We are fortunate to looks like, with standing desks that are feeding mothers, quiet zones and even have an entire wall of double-height very clean and minimalist, which is nap rooms. Meanwhile, office layout windows, but something as simple as also a huge trend. We’ve also got glass also has shifted from the traditional indirect lighting directed toward the along the tops of all the workstations, footprint of private offices along the ceiling and reflected back down to ilso you don’t feel like you’re crammed perimeter with dark and gloomy bullluminate the room is well documented into a cube. The whole office is newer, pens in the middle. to increase productivity over overhead modern and on the cutting edge with Nicholas Barber, a director with fluorescents.” design and technology.” commercial real estate firm Cush-
Bergman said employee wellness had become increasingly important, as employers were more conscientious about providing for a better work-life balance. Amenities such as fitness facilities, showers for those who bike to work, pet-friendly environments and engaging break rooms are now expected of larger employers, he said, and can give them a recruiting advantage. Lemmon of CBRE said healthy environments also include bringing the outdoors inside, with more plant life, and natural materials such as more wood and less plastic. “A new push is for WELL Building Certification — similar to LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) — that incorporates standards for wellness in the office environment,” he said, adding that CBRE was in the process of rolling this out. “We spend most of our lives in the workplace, so any way we can make it cleaner and more pure and less stressful, the better off we are.” The Cosmopolitan, a client of Colliers International, scored well in that regard when it moved into a 41,000-square-foot office space almost a year ago in the Howard Hughes Center. “Throughout the building, work spaces were put up against the glass, and offices in the middle, to have an open and airy feel, with cubicles generally low to have open sight lines,” said Brian Stedeford, vice president and chief internal auditor with the Cosmopolitan. “Each floor is generally open and separated by collaboration areas versus walls. The break rooms have a ‘window to the resort,’ each with a television hooked up to a camera at the resort, one showing the high-heeled shoe — a guest favorite for taking pictures — and the other our front-desk operations.” Stedeford said the conference rooms were named after resort venues, again for connectivity to the property, but more importantly so they were perceived as public spaces rather than department-specific meeting rooms. “The office space we’ve curated at Hughes (keeps our employees who) work off-property constantly connected, while additionally welcoming new hires to a space that is representative of the resort,” Stedeford said. “The space has given us a platform to continue to keep employees creative, engaged and constantly forward-thinking.”
WE BELIEVE
THE CLIENT
GIVES EVERY INVESTMENT PURPOSE. EVERY PROPERTY A SOUL. EVERY TRANSACTION A PULSE. Real
estate
is
a
powerful
asset.
It
helps
define
the
business
of
a
company.
The
spirit
of
a
startup.
The values of an investor. We’re 43,000 employees in over 60 countries, helping our clients put ideas into action. Across industries. Within budgets. And without fail. Around the globe and in Nevada. What can we do for you? cushmanwakefield.com/action
IDEAS INTO ACTION
XTREME MANUFACTURING
JOB FAIR
WE ARE RECRUITING: • Carpenters • Painters • Material Handler • Welders
• Electricians • Laborers • Assembly Line Technicians
(Come prepared for a welding test)
Interviews will take place at the job fair. Applicants should bring copies of their current resume. Appointments are recommended. Please call 702-851-3701 to schedule.
SATURDAY JULY 15, 2017 9AM - 2PM 8370 EASTGATE ROAD HENDERSON, NV 89015
Visit www.xmfg.com/careers to complete your online application.
17
VEGAS INC
your Business-to-business news
july 9-July 15
Send your business-related information to news@vegasinc.com
Calendar of events SUNDAY, JULY 9 2017 Basketball Career Conference Time: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Cost: $225-$300 (advanced registration required at pay.smww.com/ event/2017-nba-summer-league) Location: UNLV Student Union, 4505 S. Maryland Parkway, Las Vegas Information: Call 503-445-7105 or email workshop@smww.com Learn from some of the biggest names in the basketball industry and attend networking events.
TUESDAY, JULY 11 Networking breakfast Time: 7-9 a.m. Cost: $35 for Henderson Chamber of Commerce members; $55 for nonmembers; additional $10 for walk-ins Location: Revere Golf Club, 2600 Hampton Road, Henderson Information: Contact Donna Israelson at 702565-8951 or disraelson@hendersonchamber.com Learn how Touro University Nevada’s outreach efforts are improving the lives of thousands in the community. Large Vision Business Network Mixer 11th Anniversary and Visionary Awards Time: 6-9 p.m. Cost: Free with tickets available at Storage West Self Storage locations; $10 without ticket Location: Suncoast, 9090 Alta Drive, Las Vegas Information: Call 702-639-6964 This mixer expo will feature exhibits, entertainment, a silent auction with proceeds benefiting nonprofit organizations, awards honoring local business owners and speaker Steve Schorr. Veterans hiring fair preparation seminar Time: 4:30-6:30 p.m. Cost: Free Location: Veterans Affairs Medical Center auditorium, 6900 N. Pecos Road, North Las Vegas Information: Email vhalaspao@va.gov The Southern Nevada Veterans Community Engagement Board offers information about résumés, interviewing skills and networking for veterans; active-duty, guard and reserve servicemembers; and military spouses in preparation
for its July 13 hiring fair.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 12 Leadership Las Vegas Alumni Board 101 Time: 6-8 p.m. Cost: Free (but $10 donation is appreciated) Location: American Red Cross, 1771 E. Flamingo Road, Suite 206B, Las Vegas Information: Call the Las Vegas Metro Chamber of Commerce at 702-641-5822 Learn three simple roles and responsibilities of a board and its members, including the legal and fiduciary responsibilities of board membership. Vegas Young Professionals Bigwig Lunch Time: Mayor Carolyn Goodman Time: 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Cost: $15 Location: Las Vegas Metro Chamber of Commerce, 575 Symphony Park Ave., Suite 100, Las Vegas Information: Contact Danica Torchin at 702586-3834 or info@vegasyp.com, or visit vegasyp.com Get insights and information from one of Las Vegas’ most influential community figures. Gay & Lesbian Chamber of Commerce Nevada’s networking luncheon Time: 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Cost: $35 for members; $40 for nonmember; additional $5 at the door Location: Lawry’s Prime Rib, 4043 Howard Hughes Parkway, Las Vegas Information: Email info@glccnv.org or visit glccnv.org Meet like-minded professionals and be prepared to share information about your business, ask questions and build relationships. Boulder City Chamber of Commerce monthly mixer Time: 5:30 p.m. Cost: Free Location: The Homestead at Boulder City, 1401 Medical Park Drive, Boulder City Information: Call Kassie Ackerson at 702-2932034 Bring business cards and be ready to network. Breakfast with Google Time: 8:30-10 a.m. Cost: Free (open to all small-
and medium-sized businesses that RSVP at 411locals.com/rsvp) Location: 411 Locals corporate office, 101 Convention Center Drive, Suite 900, Las Vegas Information: Call 702-337-5922 or visit 411locals.com 411 Locals, an internet advertising agency, hosts an educational livestream focusing on the importance of video in the digital marketing space.
THURSDAY, JULY 13 CREW Las Vegas monthly luncheon meeting Time: 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Cost: $40 for members; $50 for nonmembers; $55 after July 10 Location: Las Vegas Country Club, 3000 Joe W. Brown Drive, Las Vegas Information: Contact Tara Harvey at 702-7985156 or tara@amnevada.com, or visit crewlv.org Pat Mulroy, nonresident senior fellow for climate adaptation and environmental policy for the Brookings Institution, will be the guest speaker. Bring backpacks and nonperishable food items to contribute to Project 150, which helps provide students with items necessary for success. Veterans hiring fair and quarterly town hall Time: Hiring fair is noon-3 p.m.; VA information fair is 4-5 p.m.; town hall is 5-6 p.m. Cost: Free Location: Veterans Affairs Medical Center auditorium, 6900 N. Pecos Road, North Las Vegas Information: Email vhalaspao@va.gov Veterans can submit questions for the town hall in advance to vhalaspao@va.gov. Job seekers can RSVP at go.usa.gov/xNwqy; employers who wish to participate can RSVP at bit.ly/2tmhay8.
FRIDAY, JULY 14 Governor’s Workforce & Innovative Solutions Conference Time: 7:30 a.m.-noon Cost: Free Location: Clark County Government Center, 500 S. Grand Central Parkway, Las Vegas Information: Call 702-486-2500 This conference will explore the role of apprenticeships in Nevada, changes to align K-12 and postsecondary career technical education to high-demand industries, and resources available to employers.
Conventions
expected Location Dates attendance Show
Cosmoprof North America
Mandalay Bay Convention Center
July 9-11
30,000
International Premium Cigar & Pipe Retailers Association Convention & International Trade Show
Las Vegas Convention Center
July 10-14
6,500
Staff Development for Educators National Conference
Venetian
July 10-14
4,200
Jobs for America’s Graduates Inc. National Training Seminar
South Point
July 12-14
450
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. Leadership Conference
Bellagio
July 13-16
3,000
Association of Woodworking and Furnishing Suppliers Fair
Las Vegas Convention Center
July 19-22
14,000
18
VEGAS INC
the data
july 9-July 15
Send your business-related information to news@vegasinc.com
Records and Transactions BANKRUPTCIES LZM Signs & Exhibits 4232 Coran Lane Las Vegas, NV 89108 Attorney: Michael Lin at linlawgroup@gmail.com
$470,000 for .37 acres, land 5335 S. Fort Apache Road, Las Vegas 89148 Landlord: Spanish Hills Coffee Landlord agent: Nelson Tressler and Michael Zobrist of Newmark Knight Frank Buyer: 5335 Fort Apache LLC Buyer agent: N/A
Chapter 11
Leases
CHAPTER 7
Calvary Community Assembly of God 2900 N. Torrey Pines Drive Las Vegas, NV 89108 Attorney: Angela Lizada at angela@lizadalaw.com
Bid Opportunities July 10 3 p.m. Annual requirements contract for testing, inspection, maintenance services and purchase of portable fire extinguishers Clark County, 604479 Adriane Garcia at akgarcia@clarkcountynv.gov
July 12 3 p.m. Current production model compact minivans with rear power lift gate Clark County, 604532 Sandra Mendoza at sda@clarkcountynv.gov
July 20 3 p.m. Annual requirements contract to furnish and deliver original equipment manufacturer parts, repair and preventative maintenance Clark County, 604527 Sandra Mendoza at sda@clarkcountynv.gov
Brokered transactions Sales $930,000 for 6,671 square feet, industrial 4260 Cameron St., Las Vegas 89103 Landlord: Paul M. Garrity Trust Landlord agent: Ben Millis and Dave Wrzesinski of Newmark Knight Frank Buyer: Brillant Pro Buyer agent: Amit Elfaci of Key Realty $975,000 for 2.41 acres, land 355 N. Gibson Road, Henderson 89014 Landlord: Gibson Land Landlord agent: Ben Millis and Dave Wrzesinski of Newmark Knight Frank Buyer: G N KD LLC Buyer agent: Joe Slyman of JMS Properties
$478,061 for 12,800 square feet, industrial 3917 Lone Mountain Road, Suites E-F, North Las Vegas 89081 Landlord: GBS Two Landlord agent: Sean Zaher of CBRE Tenant: Concrete Accessories of Georgia (CONAC) Tenant agent: The Larkin Group and NAI Vegas
BUSINESS LICENSES Babystacks Cafe 4 License type: Restaurant Address: 550 N. Stephanie St., Suite D, Henderson Owner: Babystacks Cafe 4 Bad Owl Coffee License type: Beer/wine/spiritbased product on-sale Address: 10575 S. Eastern Ave., Suite 160, Henderson Owner: Bad Owl Coffee Balboa Pizza Co. License types: Restaurant; tavern — liquor; gaming — restricted Address: 2265 Village Walk Drive, Suite 101, Henderson Owner: Balboa Beach Pizza Ban’s Market License type: Gaming — restricted Address: 1701 N. Boulder Highway, Henderson Owner: Ban’s Market Banfield Pet Hospital #148 License type: Veterinary office Address: 531 N. Stephanie St., Henderson Owner: Medical Management International Banfield Pet Hospital #1895 License type: Veterinary office Address: 286 W. Lake Mead Parkway, Henderson Owner: Medical Management International Bank of the West License type: Bank, savings and loan, thrift or trust company Address: 701 N. Valle Verde Drive, Henderson Owner: Bank of the West Barley’s Casino & Brewing License type: Gaming — limited Address: 4500 E. Sunset Road, Suite 30, Henderson Owner: Town Center Amusements
Barrick Gold North America License type: Office only Address: 2270 Corporate Circle, Suite 100, Henderson Owner: Barrick Gold of North America Basic Sports License type: Miscellaneous sales/ services Address: 55 S. Gibson Road, Suite 115, Henderson Owner: Irma Hooks Bath & Body Works License type: General retail sales Addresses: 2240 Village Walk Drive, Suite 134, Henderson; 1300 W. Sunset Road, Suite 2225, Henderson Owner: Bath & Body Works Battle Born Pigeon Control License type: Property maintenance Address: 12 Tarryall Terrace, Henderson Owner: Battle Born Pigeon Control Bedrock Protection Agency License type: Private investigators/related occupations Address: 2501 N. Green Valley Parkway, Suite 108, Henderson Owner: Bedrock Protection Agency Beehive Homes of Henderson License type: Group care facility Address: 1000 Greenway Road, Henderson Owner: Silver Bee Bekam Development License type: Office only Address: 2920 N. Green Valley Parkway, Suite 114, Henderson Owner: Bekam Development Bergman, Walls & Associates License types: Designer or decorator; architectural firm Address: 709 Valle Verde Court, Henderson Owner: Bergman, Walls & Associates, Ltd. — Architects Bernard & Associates Consulting License type: Management/marketing/consulting Address: 2100 Inverness Drive, Henderson Owner: Bernard & Associates Consulting Best Nails License type: Barbershop and cosmetology establishment Addresses: 2525 W. Horizon Ridge Parkway, Suite 130, Henderson; 2247 N. Green Valley Parkway, Henderson Owner: Best Nails & Spa Bigg Maxx’s Doggs License type: Temporary merchant Address: 1950 J St., Las Vegas Owner: Max Allen Bimbo Bakeries USA
License type: Restaurant Address: 2548 Wigwam Parkway, Suite 100, Henderson Owner: Bimbo Bakeries USA
ioral therapy Address: 1001 Whitney Ranch Drive, Suite 100, Henderson Owner: Bountiful Family Services
Black Mountain Dental License type: Dental office Address: 1475 W. Horizon Ridge Parkway, Suite 100, Henderson Owner: Ghim Professional Corp.
Boy Meets Universe License type: Miscellaneous sales/ services Address: 2733 Tarbert St., Henderson Owner: Boy Meets Universe
Black Mountain Realty License type: Real estate sales Address: 240 E. Horizon Drive, Suite D, Henderson Owner: David Berard Black Mountain Technical Services License type: Management/marketing/consulting Address: 1039 Plentywood Place, Henderson Owner: Black Mountain Technical Services Black/White Group License type: Management/marketing/consulting Address: 2 Grand Anacapri Drive, Henderson Owner: Black/White Group Blackburn Pest Control License type: Property maintenance Address: 7705 Commercial Way, Suite 115, Henderson Owner: Blackburn Pest Control Blazin’ Paddles License type: Miscellaneous sales/ services Address: 175 Cassia Way, Suite A113, Henderson Owner: Blazin’ Paddles Bloom Tutoring License type: Personal services Address: 1949 Canvas Edge Drive, Henderson Owner: Barbra Konrad Bloss Bar and Event Consulting License type: Catering with alcohol Address: 5593 Trooper St., Las Vegas Owner: Bloss Bar and Event Consulting Blue Tree Enterprises License type: Property maintenance Address: 651 Pueblo Blvd., Henderson Owner: Blue Tree Group Blum LV License type: Retail marijuana store (recreational sales) Address: 1921 Western Ave., Las Vegas Owner: Medifarm Born and Raised Henderson License type: Gaming — restricted Address: 10050 S. Eastern Ave., Suite 170, Henderson Owner: Town Lounge Henderson Bountiful Family Services License type: Social work/behav-
Boyce & Gianni License type: Law firm or law office Address: 1701 N. Green Valley Parkway, Suite 8A, Henderson Owner: Boyce & Gianni Bradley Alan Wilbur, D.D.S. License type: Dental office Address: 275 N. Pecos Road, Henderson Owner: Bradley Alan Wilbur, D.D.S Brea Rodriguez License type: Repair and maintenance Address: Did not disclose Owner: Brea Rodriguez Break Loose License type: Instruction services Address: 2560 Anthem Village Drive, Suite 150, Henderson Owner: Jill and Robert Kalfin Breeden & Associates License type: Professional services Address: 7432 W. Sahara Ave., Suite 101 , Las Vegas Owner: Breeden & Associates Brighton Family Medicine License type: Medical office Address: 1720 W. Horizon Ridge Parkway, Suite 140, Henderson Owner: S and S Kim Group Brittany Bowerman License type: Real estate sales Address: 9420 W. Sahara Ave., Suite 100 , Las Vegas Owner: Brittany Bowerman Brownly Carwash License type: Automobile detailing Address: Did not disclose Owner: Fidel Aguilar Hernandez Bryan Shaw Construction License type: Property maintenance Address: 330 Laguna Glen Drive, Henderson Owner: Bryan Shaw Construction Budget Rent A Car & Sales License type: Automobile rental agency Address: 9500 S. Eastern Ave., Suite 100, Henderson Owner: Malco Enterprises of Nevada Buffalo Wild Wings Grill and Bar License type: Gaming — restricted Addresses: 617 Mall Ring Circle, Suite 130, Henderson; 65 E. Hori-
19
VEGAS INC
the data
july 9-July 15
Send your business-related information to news@vegasinc.com
Records and Transactions zon Ridge Parkway, Henderson; 10271 S. Eastern Ave., Suite 121, Henderson Owner: Blazin Wings Buj’s Hay Delivery License type: Miscellaneous sales/ services Address: 604 Emden St., Henderson Owner: Buj’s Hay Delivery Bumpers & Associates License type: Insurance agency Address: 7565 W. Washington Ave., Suite 101, Las Vegas Owner: Rodney Bumpers Buzby.com License type: Miscellaneous sales/ services Address: 340 Humboldt South Drive, Henderson Owner: Buzby.com Inc. Campbell’s Appliance Service License type: Personal services Address: 80 Megan Drive, Henderson Owner: Campbell’s Appliance Service Campbell’s In-Home Appliance Repair License type: Property maintenance Address: 211 Eugene Way, Henderson Owner: Campbell’s In-Home Appliance Repair Canine Bodywork & Aquatics License type: Miscellaneous sales/ services Address: 2563 Wigwam Parkway, Henderson Owner: Canine Bodywork & Aquatics Cannacare License types: Production — general sales; production — medical marijuana Address: 3255 Losee Road, North Las Vegas Owner: Helping Hands Wellness Center Canopi License type: Temporary retail Address: 2113 Las Vegas Blvd. North, North Las Vegas Owner: Clark NMSD Canopi License type: Retail marijuana store (recreational sales) Address: 1324 S. Third St., Las Vegas Owner: Clark NMSD Capital West Insurance License type: Insurance agency Address: Did not disclose Owner: Capital West Insurance Cardivan License type: Gaming — restricted Addresses: 2501 Anthem Village Drive, Henderson; 201 S. Stephanie St., Henderson; 2830 Bicentennial Parkway, Henderson; 190
N. Boulder Highway, Henderson; 205 S. Stephanie St., Henderson; 2594 Wigwam Parkway, Henderson; 2910 Bicentennial Parkway, Henderson; 2662 W. Horizon Ridge Parkway, Henderson; 575 College Drive, Henderson Owner: Cardivan Carepoint Dental License type: Dental office Address: 130 N. Boulder Highway, Suite 100, Henderson Owner: Carepoint Dental Carey Noorda D.D.S., M.S.D. License type: Dental office Address: 1701 N. Green Valley Parkway, Suite 1, Henderson Owner: Carey Noorda, D.D.S., M.S.D. Casinotech License type: Miscellaneous sales/ services Address: 981 Empire Mesa Way, Henderson Owner: Landry Holdings I CD’s Handyman License type: Property maintenance Address: 371 E. Kimberly Drive, Henderson Owner: David Albers Celeste’s Cosi Kit License type: Miscellaneous sales/ services Address: 1049 Tabor Hill Ave., Henderson Owner: Celeste’s Cosi Kit Co. CEM Distributors License type: General retail sales Address: 5191 W. Charleston Blvd., Suite 180, Las Vegas Owner: CEM Distributors Century Gaming Technologies License type: Gaming — restricted Addresses: 84 W. Pacific Ave., Henderson; 1680 W. Sunset Road, Henderson; 302 S. Water St., Henderson; 971 S. Boulder Highway, Henderson; 100 S. Boulder Highway, Henderson; 850 E. Horizon Drive, Henderson; 1324 Boulder Highway, Henderson; 695 N. Valle Verde Drive, Henderson; 697 N. Valle Verde Drive, Henderson; 1381 W. Warm Springs Road, Henderson Owner: United Coin Machine
Address: 2611 Nantucket Ave., Henderson Owner: Sobhana Sucharitakul
Address: 181 N. Arroyo Grande Blvd., Suite 190, Henderson Owner: Chsi Technologies
Chapman Chrysler Jeep License type: Automotive repair Addresss: 930 Auto Show Drive, Henderson; 1100 W. Warm Springs Road, Henderson Owner: Chapman Chrysler Jeep
Chumlee’s Candyland License type: Food specialty store Address: 725 Las Vegas Blvd. South, Suite 120, Las Vegas Owner: Chumlee’s Candyland
Chapman Chrysler Jeep License type: Car/automobile dealership — new Address: 930 Auto Show Drive, Henderson Owner: Chapman Chrysler Jeep Check City License type: Check cashing and financial services Addresses: 4325 E. Sunset Road, Henderson; 617 Mall Ring Circle, Suite 100, Henderson Owner: Check City Partnership Chem Source West License type: Miscellaneous sales/ services Address: 7 Levan Hills Trail, Henderson Owner: Chem Source West Chenin Orthodontics License type: Dental office Address: 10730 S. Eastern Ave., Suite 100, Henderson Owner: Stephen Terry Chenin, D.D.S. Cherokee Auto License type: Secondhand dealer Address: 6250 Mountain Vista St., Suite I2, Henderson Owner: Madelaine Hendricks Chocoleo License type: Food specialty store Address: 4226 Bola Drive, North Las Vegas Owner: Leonor Gordillo Chopsticks Henderson License type: Restaurant Address: 560 Marks St., Suite C, Henderson Owner: Chopsticks Henderson Chris Payne License type: Real estate sales Address: 1735 Village Center Circle, Las Vegas Owner: Chris Payne
Certified Nutrition License type: Personal services Address: 2053 Hidden Hollow Lane, Henderson Owner: Denia Mette
Christelle Monique Hadley License type: Real estate sales Address: 10220 W. Charleston Blvd., Suite 3, Las Vegas Owner: Christelle Hadley
Ch2M Hill Engineers License type: Engineering firm Address: 2485 Village View Drive, Suite 350, Henderson Owner: Ch2M Hill Engineers
Christina Laborde License type: Real estate sales Address: 5550 Painted Mirage Road, Suite 140, Las Vegas Owner: Christina Laborde
Chabhana License type: Management/marketing/consulting
CHSI Technologies License type: Miscellaneous sales/ services
Circa Salon License types: Personal services; barbershop and cosmetology Address: 90 S. Stephanie St., Suite 120, Henderson Owner: Circa Inc. Circle K Stores License types: Convenience store; gasoline, diesel or motor vehicle fuel sales; beer/wine/spirit-based product off-sale Address: 1381 W. Warm Springs Road, Henderson Owner: Circle K Stores Circle K Stores #1309 License types: Gasoline, diesel or motor vehicle fuel sales; convenience store Address: 1324 N. Boulder Highway, Henderson Owner: Circle K Stores Circle S Farms License types: Temporary cultivation (Apex); temporary production (Apex) Address: 11115 Apex Ruby Court, North Las Vegas Owner: Circle S Farms City 1st Mortgage Services License type: Mortgage lending Address: 8540 S. Eastern Ave., Suite 220, Henderson Owner: City First Mortgage Services City Sunstone Properties License type: Business support Address: 1635 Village Center Circle, Suite 170, Las Vegas Owner: Rod Atamian Clear Vision Eye Centers License type: Medical office Addresses: 2461 W. Horizon Ridge Parkway, Suite 100, Henderson; 143 S. Water St., Henderson Owner: Pritchett Eye Care Cliff’s Mobile Auto Body License type: Automotive repair Address: 987 Ridge Path Ave., Henderson Owner: Clifford Peterson CLM Cultivation — Test License type: Temporary cultivation Address: 2250 Las Vegas Blvd. North, North Las Vegas Owner: CLM Cultivation Close Law Group License type: Law firm or law office Address: 2831 St. Rose Parkway,
Suites 200-240, Henderson Owner: Jason Close Club Fortune Casino License type: Gaming — nonrestricted Address: 725 S. Racetrack Road, Henderson Owner: Nevada Gold & Casinos LV Collection Consultants Nevada License type: Collection/credit reporting agency Address: 5440 W. Sahara Ave., Suite 300, Las Vegas Owner: Collection Consultants Nevada Comfort Keepers License type: Personal services Address: 2920 N. Green Valley Parkway, Suite 412, Henderson Owner: Covenant Protectors Commerce TNP License type: Real estate sales Address: 302 E. Carson Ave., Suite 330, Las Vegas Owner: Commerce TNP Commercial Investment Real Estate Services License type: Real estate sales Address: 1399 W. Galleria Drive, Suite 110, Henderson Owner: NV LV Inc. Community Partnerships License type: Management/marketing/consulting Address: 1043 Chanterelle Drive, Henderson Owner: SLRR Corp. Community Productions License type: Personal services Address: 740 Pomegranate Court, Henderson Owner: Jeffrey Trower Consolidated Medical Technologies License type: Miscellaneous sales/ services Address: 2937 Hardin Drive, Henderson Owner: Consolidated Medical Technologies Corazones License type: Miscellaneous sales/ services Address: 261 Copper Glow Court, Henderson Owner: Corazones Inc. Cornerstone Family Practice License type: Medical office Address: 10001 S. Eastern Ave., Suite 407, Henderson Owner: Dara Welborn, M.D. Cottrill Research License type: Miscellaneous sales/ services Address: 1136 Via Fellini, Henderson Owner: Cottrill Research Country Club Village Mobile Home
20
VEGAS INC july 9-July 15
your Business-to-business news Send your business-related information to news@vegasinc.com
Records and Transactions Park License type: Mobile home park Address: 400 Mona Lane, Henderson Owner: Kuo-Chen Hu
License type: Miscellaneous sales/ services Address: 451 Mirror Court, Suite 101, Henderson Owner: Creative Tent International
Courtney Haight, Ph.D. License type: Social work/behavioral therapy Address: 2510 W. Horizon Ridge Parkway, Suite 200, Henderson Owner: Courtney Haight, Ph.D. Courtyard By Marriott License types: Beer/wine/spiritbased product off-sale; full liquor on-sale Address: 2800 N. Green Valley Parkway, Henderson Owner: Pacifica Hosts
Crimewise License type: Business consultant Address: 5238 Variety Ave., North Las Vegas Owner: Crimewise Crossfit Embody License type: Health/wellness establishment Address: 1176 Wigwam Parkway, Henderson Owner: Exclusee Inc.
CVS Pharmacy #8788 License type: Drug/department/ variety store Address: 1551 W. Sunset Road, Henderson Owner: Nevada CVS Pharmacy CVS Pharmacy #8795 License type: Full liquor off-sale Address: 2662 W. Horizon Ridge Parkway, Henderson Owner: Nevada CVS Pharmacy CVS Pharmacy #8796 License type: Drug/department/ variety store Address: 2662 W. Horizon Ridge Parkway, Henderson Owner: Nevada CVS Pharmacy
Cruise Doctor License type: Travel or ticket agency Address: 47 Quail Hollow Drive, Henderson Owner: Victoria Lott
CVS Pharmacy #8822 License type: Full liquor off-sale Address: 2594 Wigwam Parkway, Henderson Owner: Nevada CVS Pharmacy
Coxman Gaming License type: Slot route operator Address: 2200 W. Horizon Ridge Parkway, Suite G, Henderson Owner: Coxman Gaming
Cruise Planners License type: Travel or ticket agency Address: 1936 Oliver Springs St., Henderson Owner: Betty Bouchard
CVS Pharmacy #8823 License type: Drug/department/ variety store Address: 2594 Wigwam Parkway, Henderson Owner: Nevada CVS Pharmacy
Coyotes Cafe & Cantina License type: Restaurant; gaming — restricted; restaurant with bar Address: 4350 E. Sunset Road, Suite 104, Henderson Owner: James Springer
Crystal Creek Apartments License type: Apartment house Addresses: 2101 W. Warm Springs Road, Henderson; 3001 W. Warm Springs Road, Henderson Owner: LV Warm Springs 10-B II
CVS Pharmacy #9548 License type: Drug/department/ variety store Address: 2501 Anthem Village Drive, Henderson Owner: Longs Drug Stores California
CPR Connections License type: Instruction services Address: 2724 Parsons Run Court, Henderson Owner: CPR Connections
Crystal Crowther and Milestone Christian License type: Personal services Address: 715 Triple Crown St., Henderson Owner: Crystal Crowther
D. Stevens — B.E.A. License type: Bail agent/enforcement agent Address: 123 N. 9th St. , Las Vegas Owner: Douglas Stevens
CSP Inc. License type: Management/marketing/consulting Address: 1543 Villa Rica Drive, Henderson Owner: CSP Inc.
D&A Services License type: Management/marketing/consulting Address: 698 Skyline Road, Henderson Owner: Annette Farden
Curley’s Mobile Detail License type: Automotive detailing Address: 828 Shoreview Drive, Henderson Owner: Keith Curley
D&M Cleaning Services License type: Property maintenance Address: 1290 W. Horizon Ridge Parkway, Suite 222, Henderson Owner: D&M Cleaning Services
Custom Eyes License type: General retail sales Address: 175 N. Stephanie St., Suite 130, Henderson Owner: Custom Eyes
Da-Vi Nails License type: Barbershop and cosmetology Address: 540 Marks St., Henderson Owner: Thuy Huynh
Cut and Shave License type: Barbershop and cosmetology establishment Address: 9480 S. Eastern Ave., Suite 150, Henderson Owner: Industry of John
Dana Kepner Co. License type: Miscellaneous sales/ services Address: 180 Cassia Way, Suite 500, Henderson Owner: Dana Kepner Company
CVS Pharmacy #8787 License type: Full liquor off-sale Address: 1551 W. Sunset Road, Henderson Owner: Nevada CVS Pharmacy
Danny’s Bug Dr. Extermination License type: Property maintenance Address: 1813 Country Meadows Drive, Henderson Owner: Danny’s Bug Dr. Extermi-
Cowabunga Bay License type: Beer/wine/spiritbased product on-sale Address: 900 W. Galleria Drive, Henderson Owner: Henderson Water Park
Craddolph Insurance Group License type: Insurance agency or adjusting firm Address: 4401 E. Sunset Road, Suite 9, Henderson Owner: Frederick Craddolph Craft Artworks! License type: Instruction services Address: 19 E. Pacific Ave., Henderson Owner: Stefanie Harris Crawford Coin License type: Gaming — restricted Addresses: 10980 S. Eastern Ave., Henderson; 902 S. Boulder Highway, Henderson; 901 W. Sunset Road, Henderson; 234 N. Arroyo Grande Blvd., Henderson; 2630 N. Green Valley Parkway, Henderson; 1080 Whitney Ranch Drive, Henderson Owner: Crawford Coin Crawford Coin License type: Slot route operator Address: 2630 N. Green Valley Parkway, Henderson Owner: Crawford Coin Creative Tent International
nation Dany Racine License type: Miscellaneous sales/ services Address: 2270 Smokey Sky Drive, Henderson Owner: Dany Racine
BUILDING PERMITS $10,250,000, commercial — addition 5835 E. Ann Road, North Las Vegas Darana Hybrid $1,850,000, commercial — addition 3752 N. Bruce St., North Las Vegas Las Vegas Paving $1,523,667, commercial — addition 4550 Nexus Way, North Las Vegas Martin-Harris Construction $1,002,135, commercial — alteration 4215 Corporate Center Drive, North Las Vegas TWC Construction $633,137, commercial — alteration 4145 Corporate Center Drive, North Las Vegas TWC Construction $624,051, commercial — alteration 1406 W. Craig Road, North Las Vegas Keller Construction $267,397, commercial — alteration 4215 Corporate Center Drive, North Las Vegas TWC Construction $238,827, residential — new 824 Claystone Ridge Ave., North Las Vegas Pardee Homes of Nevada $198,944, residential — new x3 820, 825 and 904 Claystone Ridge Ave., North Las Vegas Pardee Homes of Nevada $174,675, residential — new 4048 Free Bird Crest Ave., North Las Vegas D.R. Horton $170,509, residential — new 5904 Fox Hair St., North Las Vegas D.R. Horton $168,731, residential — new x2 821 and 905 Claystone Ridge Ave., North Las Vegas Pardee Homes of Nevada $163,335, residential — new 4052 Free Bird Crest Ave., North Las Vegas D.R. Horton $163,000, commercial — alteration 4770 W. Ann Road, North Las Vegas MJ Construction
$155,618, residential — new 344 Largo Vista Court, North Las Vegas Woodside Homes of Nevada $151,404, residential — new x2 4040 and 5916 Free Bird Crest Ave., North Las Vegas D.R. Horton $143,568, residential — new 4044 Free Bird Crest Ave., North Las Vegas D.R. Horton $143,568, residential — new x2 5912 and 5920 Fox Hair St., North Las Vegas D.R. Horton $130,305, residential — new 5908 Fox Hair St., North Las Vegas D.R. Horton $126,197, residential — new 4124 Fairywren Drive, North Las Vegas Richmond American Homes of Nevada $123,200, fireproof 4700 Losee Road, North Las Vegas Vegas Valley Fire Protection $119,872, residential — new x2 3936 and 3944 Makushin Bay Ave., North Las Vegas D.R. Horton $118,967, onsite 5430 Donovan Way, North Las Vegas JBM Underground $110,125, residential — new 3940 Makushin Bay Ave., North Las Vegas D.R. Horton $103,142, residential — new 2032 E. Hammer Lane, North Las Vegas Harmony Homes $98,260, residential — new 3948 Makushin Bay Ave., North Las Vegas D.R. Horton $90,354, residential — new 341 Hibiscus Bay Court, North Las Vegas Woodside Homes of Nevada $80,202, commercial — new 13435 Apex Harbor Lane, North Las Vegas Rafael Construction To receive a complete copy of Data Plus every week in Excel, please visit vegasinc.com/subscribe.
VEGAS’ MOST FUN CASINO
WANTS
YOU!
NOW HIRING PARTY PIT DANCING DEALERS AND BARTENDERS Break into the hospitality industry in a young, dynamic work environment with FREE on-the-job training! AUDITIONS AT 5:30PM TUESDAY-SATURDAY GOLDEN GATE HOTEL & CASINO
Applicants must audition in dance-wear, GoGo attire or swimwear.
Now through 08/31/17.
99
$
SPECIAL OFFER
Includes: Initial Medical Consultation, Physical Exam, Full Body Composition Analysis and Test Dose of Medication.
POSITIVE RESULTS OR YOUR FIRST VISIT WILL BE FREE! Conventional ED pills ARE NOT the only prescription medications available. They take up to 60 minutes to start working and ARE NOT SAFE for all men, especially if you struggle with medical conditions such as Diabetes, Hypertension and even Prostate Issues. Our Customized Treatment Solutions will Effectively and Safely treat your specific condition regardless of age, medical history or current conditions.
Call or Visit
(702) 457.3888
3365 E. Flamingo Road Ste. 2 Las Vegas, NV 89121
VivacityClinics.com
22
VEGAS INC
your Business-to-business news
july 9-July 15
Send your business-related information to news@vegasinc.com
The List
Category: available commercial space (Ranked by available square feet as of July 1) Available square feet
Available units
Sale Type of or lease property
Leasing agents and company
The HC | Hughes Center 3753-3993 Howard Hughes Parkway Las Vegas, NV 89169
308,948
49
Lease
Office
Patti Dillon, Taber Thill and Ryan Martin of Colliers International
2
Lone Mountain Corporate Center Building 2 2855 E. Lone Mountain Road North Las Vegas, NV 89081
247,122
1
Lease
Industrial
Donna Alderson of CBRE
3
Jones Corporate Park Building B 6425 Jones Blvd. Las Vegas, NV 89118
169,000
2
Lease
Industrial
Greg Tassi of CBRE
4
Longford Plaza 3203 E. Warm Springs Road Las Vegas, NV 89120
147,588
17
Sale/ lease
Office
James Wilmot of JW Commercial Real Estate Services
5
Prologis North 15 Freeway Distribution Center 4060 Frehner Road North Las Vegas, NV 89030
132,178
2
Lease
Industrial
Donna Alderson of CBRE
6
Racetrack Plaza 732 S. Racetrack Drive Henderson, NV 89015
126,660
4
Lease
Retail
Michael Zobrist and Nelson Tressler of Newmark Knight Frank
7
2230-2260 Corporate Circle 2230-2260 Corporate Circle Henderson, NV 89074
112,267
4
Lease
Office
James Wilmot of JW Commercial Real Estate Services
8
Cheyenne Corporate Center 7710, 7730 and 7760 W. Cheyenne Ave.; 3291 and 3301 W. Buffalo Drive Las Vegas, NV 89129
108,679
23
Lease
Office/ medical
Amy Lance, Darren Lemmon and Randy Broadhead of CBRE
9
Lone Mountain Corporate Center Building 1 4660 Berg St. North Las Vegas, NV 89081
106,231
2
Lease
Industrial
Donna Alderson of CBRE
Former Harley Davidson/24 Hour Fitness 2605 S. Eastern Ave. Las Vegas, NV 89169
104,397
2
Lease
Retail
Kit Graski and George Okinaka of ROI Commercial Real Estate
953 E. Sahara Ave. 953 E. Sahara Ave. Las Vegas, NV 89104
84,320
1
Sale
Retail
Paul Chaffee and Wil Chaffee of Sun Commercial Real Estate
12
3101 E. Craig Road 3101 E. Craig Road North Las Vegas, NV 89030
78,015
1
Sale
Industrial
Cathy Jones, Roy Fritz, Jessica Cegavske and Jennifer Lehr of Sun Commercial Real Estate
13
Windmill Durango Office 8360 S. Durango Drive Las Vegas, NV 89113
74,149
1 building, can be split
Lease
Office
Daniel Loera Jr. of Real Estate Asset Management
14
Rainbow Sunset Pavilion 6365 S. Rainbow Blvd. Las Vegas, NV 89118
63,759
7
Lease
Retail
James Wilmot of JW Commercial Real Estate Services
15
City Center West 7251 W. Lake Mead Blvd. Las Vegas, NV 89128
61,564
8
Lease
Office
Patti Dillon, Taber Thill, Ryan Martin and Teddie Hickey of Colliers International
16
Greystone Office Park 1850-2030 E. Flamingo Road Las Vegas, NV 89119
59,416
16
Lease
Office
Mike Tabeek, Larry Singer and Steven Targoff of Newmark Knight Frank
17
Horizon Pointe 2650 W. Horizon Ridge Parkway Henderson, NV 89052
59,158
1
Lease
Retail
Lisa Callahan of Sage Commercial Advisors
18
1451 Crossing Center Road 1451 Crossing Center Road Las Vegas, NV 89114
58,675
1
Sale/ lease
Office
Amy Lance, Darren Lemmon and Randy Broadhead of CBRE
19
Eaker Street 4620 Eaker St. North Las Vegas, NV 89081
58,162
1
Sale
Industrial
Donna Alderson of CBRE
Property
1
10 11
Source: VEGAS INC research. It is not the intent of this list to endorse the participants or to imply that the listing of a company indicates its quality. Visit vegasinc.com for more. Although every attempt is made to ensure the accuracy and thoroughness of VEGAS INC charts, omissions sometimes occur and some businesses do not respond. Please send corrections or additions to Jamie Gentner, research associate, jamie.gentner@lasvegassun.com. Send mail care of VEGAS INC, 2275 Corporate Circle, Third floor, Henderson, NV 89074.
215
215
15
North Las Vegas 95
95
Sahara West Flamingo
15
515
215
Blue Diamond
215
“I trust City National the same way parents trust us.” City National’s expert advice and attention helps us to be can spend more of my time focused on our students’ success. For the last 30 years, 100% of our graduates have gone on to
City National is
® for our school.
Jeremy Gregersen
7 City National Bank
Hear Jeremy’s complete story at cnb.com/TrustNevada
©201
CNB MEMBER FDIC
The way up. ®
Call (702) 425-6559 to learn more or visit cnb.com Download Sizzle from the app store for an exclusive City National Bank experience >