Nevada ranks second highest among cost-burdened renters, behind Florida, and fifth in the country for states with the most excessively cost-burdened homeowners.

It marks the latest roadblock for states in a running feud with the U.S. government over who should control huge swaths of the West and the enormous oil and gas, timber, and other resources they contain.

MGM Resorts has sold 13 acres of the 15-acre site where the Oct. 1, 2017 shooting took place. A 2-acre parcel committed to a memorial was not part of the sale.

After the pandemic triggered record-high home prices, Nevada’s housing costs have begun to decrease and even out. But the incoming Las Vegas Realtors Association president, Lee Barrett, dismissed fears surrounding falling prices.

The Tiny Homes Association has proposed to transform the Silver State into the “gold standard” for highly efficient tiny homes under the recent law of SB150.

A new report indicates that rental costs are outstripping most workers’ income, and about a quarter of Reno and Las Vegas’ workforces cannot afford the mortgage payment on a median-priced home in those areas.

As Nevadans grapple with burdensome rent hikes, wage stagnation and an acute housing shortage, the once-unseemly topic of rent control is making its way into conversations across every level of Nevada government.

The Culinary Union launched a ballot initiative on Wednesday to cap rent increases in North Las Vegas, following what leaders described as unrelenting price hikes and wage stagnation in Southern Nevada. 

Amid punishing rent hikes and an affordable housing shortage, a new Nevada Independent/OH Predictive Insights poll indicates that Nevadans across the political spectrum support rent control policies.

Analysts are offering cautious optimism over plans for a 20,000-seat arena as part of $3 billion entertainment district. The announcement raised concerns about market saturation.

Though Gov. Steve Sisolak and other state leaders have touted Nevada as having the nation’s best economic momentum out of the pandemic, many residents are struggling to make ends meet amid a steep rise in rental and home prices.

As a real estate agent and housing counselor, Shanta Patton has experienced the barriers to homeownership facing Las Vegas’ Black community firsthand and is looking to help even the playing field.

Spurred by supply chain constraints, historically low interest rates, housing inventory shortages and migration changes influenced by the pandemic, Nevada's housing prices skyrocketed to record highs in 2021.

“Starting in 2004 to 2008, it seemed like every piece of dirt in the resort corridor had a proposed condo project planned for it." Except for a handful of projects, the concept failed.

Throughout 2021, the Las Vegas housing market experienced an unprecedented rise in home prices. But the incoming Las Vegas Realtors Association president expects the market to stabilize in the new year.

Across Nevada, an estimated 46,000 households — or about 9 percent of renter households in the state — are behind on rent. Their futures play out every week in virtual and in-person courtrooms.

Summary evictions in the Silver State are a uniquely expedited and murky process, leaving tenants with the burden to defend themselves.

As rent prices increase, university officials are assessing where to allocate resources to keep attracting and supporting students.

Though the high court’s late Thursday decision places hundreds of thousands of tenants across the country at risk of eviction, Nevada tenants are still protect by AB486.

The latest ban from the CDC is meant to give renters time to catch up with the payments using the billions of federal rental assistance dollars that have been allocated, but are trickling out slowly.