• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

Nevada Business Magazine

The Decision Maker's Magazine

Subscribe Now!

  • Subscriptions
    • Print
    • Mobile App
    • Email
    • Nevada News & PR Wire
  • Features
    • New This Month
    • View Issues
    • Cover Stories
    • Feature Stories
    • Industry Focus
    • Building Nevada
    • Special Reports
    • Meet the Decision Maker
    • Press Release Wire
    • Nevada Industries
  • Departments
    • A Matter of Opinion
    • Around the State
    • Business Indicators
    • Commentary
    • Commercial RE Report
    • Crossfire
    • Expert Advice
    • Face to Face
    • Free Market Watch
    • Inside Politics
    • Power of Attorney
    • Profit & Loss
    • Speaking for Nevada
    • Tech.knowledge.me
    • The Last Word
    • Vital Signs
  • Planning Calendar
  • Advertising
    • Advertising Info
    • Advertising Staff
    • Submission Requirements
    • Online Advertising
  • Events
    • NBM Events
  • About
    • About the Magazine
    • Contact the Staff
  • Connect
    • Business Directory
    • Press Release Wire
    • Business Calendar
    • Submit Listing
    • Post Press Release
    • Add Your Event
    • Sign Up
    • Log In
You are here: Home / Features / Industry Focus / Industry Focus

Industry FocusBuilders & Developers

February 1, 2019 By Nevada Business Mag Leave a Comment

While the industry isn’t facing the issues it was during the recession, builders and developers are facing and adapting to a new set of challenges.
Doug Roberts, Panattoni Development Co. • Lance Bradford, Stable Development •  Jason Kuckler, Brass Cap Companies • Chet Opheikens, R & O Construction • Aaron West, Nevada Builder’s Alliance • David Picerne, Picerne Real Estate Group • Robert Potter, Affordable Concepts • Connie Brennan, Nevada Business Magazine • Jim Stuart, Matter Real Estate Group • Scott Loughridge, SR Construction • Dan Stewart, Gardner Company • John Ramous, Harsch Investment Properties • Larry Monkarsh, LM Construction Company • Bruce Ford, City National Bank • Shawn Danoski, DC Builders

In many ways the commercial real estate industry is thriving. While the industry isn’t facing the issues it was during the recession, builders and developers are facing and adapting to a new set of challenges. Recently, executives representing builders and developers in Nevada met at the Las Vegas office of City National Bank to discuss building and development industries.

Connie Brennan, publisher and CEO of Nevada Business Magazine, served as moderator for the event. This magazine’s monthly roundtables bring together leaders to discuss issues relevant to their industries.

How big of an issue is construction costs?

Doug Roberts: If you look at land availability and the constriction of land, construction costs are going up, interest rates are going up, so the cost to make a project pencil, just on pure economic basis, is probably the biggest hinderance to development right now.

Chet Opheikens: I’ve seen somewhat of a plateau. Our lumber costs are actually dropping right now. It’s somewhat stable I would say. I’m expecting the first quarter to be somewhat level but, nationally, I really don’t know what’s going to happen between China and Trump with the tariffs. Planning with [all the unknowns], with our clients, is difficult.

Scott Loughridge: We saw a big bump [in costs] a year ago. I was talking to our pre-construction people yesterday in preparation for this and [they’ve] seen a little bit of a dip but it seems like it has leveled off. We assumed that everybody was going to have price increases at the first of the year but we really haven’t seen that, yet.

Jason Kuckler: Three, four years ago, we were changing the way we design buildings based on what we were seeing with material costs and then trying to build a better product long term. Last year, we’ve changed and gone back to the hybrid roof system. I’m curious as to what the construction guys are seeing over the next year or two with specific material costs.

Shawn Danoski: When we had the increases last year, people started approaching how to build more efficiently. The efficiency in building has taken place, while materials have stabilized, recognizing maybe a little drop. We’re building smarter; we’re building better. [In regards to] material costs, when the conversation first came out, everyone jumped on the bandwagon [of prices going up]. Some of it was real, some of it was an opportunity to increase margin and then stabilize.

Larry Monkarsh: Some of these numbers on construction got pushed to the end of the year artificially because they’ve put the pressure on you to order your building. Two years ago, we were designing all of our buildings in steel girders, steel joints and steel deck. Then we had to go back to the hybrid-roof system to save four to five bucks a square foot. The economy is slowing down a little bit. I think we’re going to start getting some better pricing from subcontractors. They’re going to need to find ways to keep busy to be able to keep their guys working, so they don’t lose those valuable employees they currently have. Even though prices might be going up on commodities, we might be able to see the subs taking a little bit less of a profit and being able to get more competitive to keep their numbers stable.

Robert Potter: I disagree with that. I think you’re going to see that, because of the shortage of the workforce, you’re going to have to pay more to keep good labor. People are stealing labor right now. If you’re saving something on material, you’re going to see an increase in labor. I don’t think it’s slowing down, I think it’s just repositioning. There’s just not enough good labor to go around so they’re stealing it and paying more to keep it. They’ve got to pass that cost on. What you save in material you’re going to increase in labor cost.

What’s the challenge with skilled workers?

Bruce Ford: [The] biggest challenge, I’ll say for our industry (banking), but it’s probably the same for yours, is finding high-quality colleagues and employees. That’s really tough.

Opheikens: A skilled labor workforce is a major challenge to us that we’re dealing with in recruiting, not only for what workforce pool we have today but recruiting for the future and getting the younger generation motivated to step in and want to be a part of our industry.

Dan Stewart: I echo my colleagues on workforce but let me take that a little deeper. Maybe a solution is our education system. It’s sorely needed, some solutions. We need skilled workers. We need to look at how we can help get them trained going into construction and development.

Danoski: Being a native Las Vegan, born and raised here, I see the trends of our schools and our education system. There was a pattern of pushing everyone to higher education and ignoring the skilled workforce. Targeting that skilled workforce—tradesmen and management—is a future opportunity we have [with] many students in school.

Aaron West: From the association perspective and what we hear from the over 800 companies that we represent, it comes back to workforce. I’m actually on the Governor’s workforce development board. I also was recently appointed to the commission of professional standards and education. I’m the first private industry person on that commission and the idea is to actually bring the voice of the private sector into the licensing process and requirements for teachers, so we’re really going to be pushing on how we get more skill-based education rolling and what that looks like.

Potter: Workforce development is clearly the biggest issue that we have and it’s only going to get worse because of the immigration issue. Millennials just don’t want to get out into the workforce and work. If they can’t do it with a computer or a smart phone, it just seems to be too difficult. We look at our workforce [and it’s] primarily Latino because they’re the only ones that are prepared to go out there and work hard. That’s our biggest challenge and it’s only gonna get worse.

Loughridge: We need the schools to get back to [an attitude that says], construction can be cool. We heard for too long, too many times, “If you can’t go to college, you could always go into construction.” [It’s as though] that’s a last choice rather than, perhaps, a first choice. I’d like to see, from the education standpoint, a renewed [emphasis on] shop classes and vocational education that would help kids get a start and then progress through the trade. A coupling of that and an increase in helping workforce development is critical in the near-term and the long-term.

Jim Stuart: Las Vegas’ opportunity is not in taking the long view of trying to build the education system. [We should], perhaps, take a more short and pragmatic view, which is to make Las Vegas cool, so that millennials want to relocate here. There’s an entire country that’s educating a new workforce. We just have to make this [the] location that they choose to live.

Where is the labor shortage most dire?

West: It’s across the board. Northern Nevada was using about 7,000 union construction workers before the stadium got going. Up north, for projects, those have all basically pulled back, there’s only about 2,000 now. When they try to ramp up again for the next phase of the Gigafactory, they’re going to be in trouble because labor is tied up [in Southern Nevada]. Between GOED (Governor’s Office of Economic Development) and DETR (Department of Employment Training and Rehabilitation), [we] came up with a model for looking ahead at workforce demands. We’re projecting that we need, over the next five years, somewhere around 130,000 construction workers in Nevada as a state. A big part of that is the fact that 25 percent of our current workforce is over the age of 55. It seems like every day there is another announcement. So what are we up to, $12 billion worth of projects now that are in the pipeline?

Stewart: I’m still struggling with this because I had phone calls from two different electricians last week looking for work. A large strip electrician laid off 250 employees in a day. There [is] some movement. I think eventually you’re going to see it when we get all that work but I think right now, there is an opportunity to shoot the gap. We are in between right now. The long-term trend is always going to be wages are going to be increasing. The minimum wage is going to be $15 an hour nationwide very soon. But, short term, there’s an opportunity. I would probably say through the third quarter of this year. I see a really nice strong 2019. I’m getting worried about the fourth quarter leading into the first quarter of 2020.

Loughridge: We’re doing two identical healthcare projects down here. We priced a third one, identical, in Reno in the summer. There was anywhere from a 15 to 20 percent increase in Reno for the same product that we’re building down here. I think it’s labor. I mean the concrete is 40 percent more up there for a flat slab and some footing. We couldn’t wrap our arms around it.

Roberts: It’s not getting better anytime soon.

Monkarsh: There’s no new blood, you’re just recycling old blood. We put out ad upon ad every week and you’re seeing the same people respond to the ad. Rarely do you see somebody coming out of college with a construction management degree that actually wants to go to work in the office in construction.

Potter: In the old days, we were actually in a bubble. We were always doing good when other parts of the economy weren’t. So we had an attraction for workforce to come here. There’s other places [where] the economy is doing very well. We’re not the only one now, so, we don’t have that ability to attract those guys from a reduced labor force to come here because they’re making a good living at home.

Stuart: Las Vegas now is on the precipice of identifying as a major-league city. Rather than singularly focusing on, “What company can we recruit?” instead, [we should think] more holistically so the state itself is attractive to an educated workforce. [Those people would] seek it first as a low cost alternative but finalize their decision because they want to live here. They move in tandem with each other. The brand of Las Vegas, paradoxically, is driven towards the behavior of tourists. And as much as we, or the convention authority, would celebrate, the idea of “What Happens Here, Stays Here,” that is contrary to producing people who want to live here. Somehow, there needs to be a balance between the message so that people want to be in Las Vegas and not simply [promoting] it as a place to visit. Frankly, [we] couldn’t have this conversation pre-Golden Knights and pre-Raiders. We’re about to be on a national platform. Not to be thoughtful or deliberate about what we do next would be a wasted opportunity.

Opheikens: It’s an opportunity for a viable community. I agree. The major league teams, the Smith Center and things that have been built, we can take advantage of those.

David Picerne: Do the jobs or the people come first? Look at Portland. It rains every day in the winter, yet it’s one of the fastest growing cities in the country. Now, a little of that is out-migration from California but, it’s also hipster central. What you’re saying is, if this becomes a desirable place for young people to want to be, the jobs may follow.

Danoski: With our population approaching three million in Southern Nevada, the professional sports teams and some of these new living communities going up, it changes the dynamic of who we are. We can capitalize, if we capitalize on creating an environment that people want to be in, outside of the strip.

Ramous: I think there is more urban opportunity here, too. We’ve had the ability on the east side, the east side is untapped. If you bring two or three major tenants in that side, it’s going to stimulate that area and the proximity is incredible. There are opportunities both to capitalize urban but also to further growth. [We should work] with UNLV to take the next step to be around a university and research. You have the infrastructure there, you have lines to go between the airports and downtown. The east side will be an untapped area you just need two or three companies to spur and create that opportunity.

What is happening with financing and interest rates?

Lance Bradford: A significant challenge for us, here in Nevada, is the economy and the raising interest rates. We have a lot of room for growth here and a lot of good things going on but I’m interested to see what happens when the national economy, the rates and those things, slow it down. Otherwise, I think we have some really good years ahead of us.

Kuckler: One of my biggest concerns in the real estate industry over the next couple of years is private financing. I see two types of developers in this town: institutional developers and non-institutional developers. Non-institutional developers are financing through private debt, which nowadays is all non-recourse. As long as that continues to get funded, that non-recourse debt for the private guys, that will continue to develop the light industrial flex product and the smaller entrepreneurial product that we need in this town.

Bradford: We just have to see where it goes. We’ve had quite a few good years here. There was good financing from a development standpoint to get things built. With these increases this past year and the unsettling of the tariffs, economy and the change in the government, it’ll be interesting. That could slow things down. On the good side of financing, I’m seeing more institutional capital start to come back. That’s positive. Through the recession, that really stopped to ground zero. So, from the capitalization standpoint, not so much the lenders, we’re starting to see institutional believers again and we’re seeing a lot of that. I hope that continues going because that helps offset [uncertainty].

West: Hopefully we continue to see [positives]. Last month was the best month in foreclosures, residential foreclosures are actually down a point. Hopefully that provides some stability from a regulatory perspective. To see banks get back into the A&D (acquisition and development) financing would be tremendous. At this point, it’s all private equity and high return. You can’t buy land right now through a bank.

Ford: We are lending in other areas but you are probably right. We used to do a lot of A&D stuff. The banking industry certainly doesn’t do it like it used to. You are correct about that.

How will the new make-up of Nevada’s legislature affect this industry?

Danoski: There are bills are already being proposed from real estate transfer taxes, added sewer connection fees to providing expenses for specific programs. I think we’ve only seen the tip of the iceberg of what is forthcoming.

West: Senator Riley is proposing a renter’s bill of rights so, you’re going to see a huge impact on the apartment side.

Danoski: Once [they start with] residential they may transfer into commercial.

Stewart: What are the chances of them rolling back construction defect?

Potter: They’re already having meetings. I spoke to Jason Frierson, the speaker of the house. He’s already had meetings with trial attorneys. It may be substantially residential, but if they get it back in, they’re going to bootstrap it. They’re just going to keep banging on the door until they get it over into the construction portion of our arena.

Opheikens: It impacts multi-family drastically also.

Danoski: This legislative session could add one, two, three points to the cost of all of us doing business. That could be a ripple effect when it comes to affordable housing, rent growth or just how we do business.

West: Look at it from the standpoint of obtainable housing. We eliminated an affordable option for people to buy because construction defect was so bad. Now that we were able to change that law in 2015, we’re actually starting to see projects come back. If they have their way [that could reverse]. The bill has already been proposed, it’s a committee bill out of the Senate. It’s moving forward so we’re all preparing for it.

Potter: [We should] be aware and be involved in the coming legislature. It’s going to impact us much more than we all think right now. They’ve all got their pens and they’re ready to sign for more money. I will be there, and I expect to see everyone else there because we’re going to have to fight to maintain status quo.

Filed Under: Industry Focus Tagged With: Aaron West, Affordable Concepts, Brass Cap Companies, Bruce Ford, Chet Opheikens, City National Bank, Connie Brennan, Dan Stewart, David Picerne, DC Builders, Doug Roberts, Gardner Company, Harsch Investment Properties, Jason Kuckler, Jim Stuart, John Ramous, Lance Bradford, Larry Monkarsh, LM Construction Company, Matter Real Estate Group, Nevada Builders Alliance, Panattoni Development Co., Picerne Real Estate Group, R & O Construction, Robert Potter, Scott Loughridge, Shawn Danoski, SR Construction, Stable Development

Paul Krakovitz: Intermountain Healthcare

Edward Vance: EV&A Architects

Scott Arkills: Silver State Schools Credit Union

Tonya Ruby: Cox Media Las Vegas

Online Advertorials

Online Advertorials

Roseman’s College of MedicineAddressing the Physician Workforce Shortage while Being a Positive Economic Driver

Groundbreaking LawRequires Businesses Replace Decorative Grass

The Southern NevadaEvaporative Cooling Issue

New Law Targets Turf in Southern NevadaWill Save 10 Percent of Water Supply

Advertise With Us

Advertise With Us. more details ►

Primary Sidebar

Get important updates from Nevada Business Magazine, directly to your inbox.
Subscribe

Keep WatchFinancing in Nevada

Industry FocusProperty Management

Transportation in NevadaChallenges and Opportunities

Nevada Business Awards2022

Nevada News & PR Wire

  • Nevada Affordable Housing Assistance Corporation Announces Additional Available Funding for Homeowners in Need

  • Henderson Chamber of Commerce to Host Networking Breakfast Highlighting Equity &Amp; Inclusion in Business

  • Special Olympics Nevada Receives $5K Donation From Health and Wellness Solutions Company, GOLO

  • Three Southwest Medical Specialties Newly Recognized as Nevada’s Only Patient-Centered Specialty Practices by the National Committee for Quality Assurance

  • Clark County School District Expanding Career & Technical Education (CTE) Program With $100,000 From Google

  • Optum Care Anesthesia Adds a New Health Care Provider

  • Ninth Grader’s Dinosaur Design Chosen for New Move 4 Less Truck Wrap — Surprise Reveal Made at Student’s School, Prizes Awarded —

  • People Over Profit Foundation & Silver State Schools Credit Union Announces 2022 Scholarship Program Recipients

  • CSN Awards More Than 4,200 Degree at 50th Annual Commencement Ceremony

  • Bank of Nevada, First Independent Bank, Green Our Planet and Nevada Department of Education Make Financial Literacy Curriculum Available to Every Nevada Student

  • Fort 137 Designed by Daniel Joseph Chenin, Ltd. Recognized as Finalist in International 2022 A+Awards for Architecture and Interior Design

  • De Castroverde Law Group Expands Service With Henderson Location

  • CALV Attracts Record Interest in Spring Mixer

  • Owner of Emerald Island and Rainbow Club Casinos Receives Prestigious Accolade by The Silver State Awards

  • Charlie Palmer’s Pigs & Pinot Returns to the Grand Sierra Resort June 11

  • The Nevada Dairy Farmers Culinary Scholarship Deadline Extended

  • Trosper Public Relations in Nevada Promotes From Within

  • Nathan Adelson Hospice’s Annual “A Flair for Care” Fashion Show & Luncheon Raised More than $500,000 for the Hospice’s Uncompensated Care Program

  • Optum Care to Hold On-Site Hiring Event May 17

  • The Discovery Introduces New Exhibition: Energy/Energía

  • Grand Sierra Resort and Casino Makes Major Contribution to the Children’s Cabinet

  • What’s New for the 2022 Reno Rodeo

  • CALVPresident Angelina Scarcelli Honored by GlobeSt.com Women of Influence

  • Henderson Professional Fire Fighters, Henderson Hospital and City of Henderson Kick off “Safe Pools Rule!” Campaign

  • Applied Analysis Announces Management Promotions and Returning Team Member

  • May 26 NAIOP Southern Nevada Breakfast Presents “Nevada Elections and Politics: Midterm Update”

  • Henderson Chamber of Commerce Promotes Events Manager

  • Tee Off for a Great Cause at United Way of Southern Nevada’s 65TH Anniversary Golf United Tournament

  • Attorney General Ford Cautions Nevadans to Be on the Lookout for Credit Union, Bank Imposter Scams

  • Cox Donates Laptops to Intermountain Healthcare’s Medical Assistant Training Program

  • Nathan Adelson Hospice Announces Staff Promotions

  • Las Vegas-Based Social Issues Theatre Hosts Fundraiser to Support Mental Wellness and Community Unity

  • State Child and Family Services Issues Discount Cards in Honor of Foster Care Month

  • CSN Celebrates Its 50th Commencement Ceremony

  • More Prizes Added to Golden Ticket Raffle for Junior Achievement of Southern Nevada — Six Fabulous Packages, May 31 Drawing —

  • Local Businesses Partner with Project 150 to Launch After School Program, ‘A Fighting Chance,’ for Homeless, Displaced and Disadvantaged High School Students

  • Helix Electric of Nevada to Host Charity Spring Golf Tournament

  • Camp Rhino Trainers And Members To Transport Heavy Equipment Manually To New Location

  • LP Insurance Names Marsh HR Director

  • Crovetti Orthopaedics Welcomes Board Certified Jennifer D’Andrea, APRN to Medical Team

  • Nevada Donor Network &Latin Chamber of Commerce of Nevada Launch ‘Corazon de Esperanza’ Latino Donor Outreach Campaign

  • Local Diver to Appear on the Problem Solver Show to Discuss the Search for Human Remains in Lake Mead

  • Calv Presents June 2 Class on Land Sales

  • Ira Gostin to Lead Creative Innovation Workshop at PRSA Counselors Academy in Scottsdale, Ariz.

  • Touchstone Living Breaks Ground On Independence Offering Attainable Homes For First-Time Homebuyers

  • aha! On Course to Complete 1,500 Flights

  • FirstMed Health and Wellness Center Partners with Transit Centers to Combat Human Trafficking in Southern Nevada

  • Rudy Ruettiger to Speak at Northern Nevada Italian Association Annual Fundraising Dinner May 19

  • Southwest Medical Adds Two New Health Care Providers

  • Optum Care Cancer Care Adds a New Provider

  • Elko REALTOR® Greg Martin Appointed to Key 2023 Position With National Association Of REALTORS®

  • Local Dentists Provide Free Care to Uninsured Children at Give Kids a Smile Event

  • Laine Blackmon Joins Blackmon Home Loans and NV Capital Corporation as Loan Officer

  • Cross Creek, a 197-Home Community at the Historic Lompa Ranch, Opens in Carson City

  • Dr. Catherine Prato Introduces NuseMuse a New Web-Based Study Platform Is Built for Nursing Students by Nurses!

  • UNLV Engineering Students Showcased Inventions With Commercial Potential at Senior Design Competition on May 5

  • Tom Clark Solutions Chosen as Reno + Sparks Chamber of Commerce Lobbyist of Record

  • Southern Nevada Home Prices Keep Climbing While Sales Start to Slide

  • Lipson Neilson Partner Jessica A. Green Appointed Interim Hearing Master for the Las Vegas Municipal Court

  • The National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges To Hold 85th Annual Conference in Northern Nevada

  • United Way of Southern Nevada Welcomes New Director of Fund Development and Donor Relationships

  • Henderson Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Wins U.S. Small Business Administration Award Recognition

  • Taurean Consulting Group Promotes Brianda Barrett to Technical Recruiter

  • Sunset Montessori Community Announces 2022 Summer Camps

  • OurFamilyWizard Joins National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges With Corporate Sponsorship

  • Natalie Gulbis Golf Classic to Benefit Boys & Girls Clubs of Southern Nevada — Foursome and Sponsor Opportunities Still Available for May 16 Event —

  • Celebrate Mother’s Day at Emerald Island and Rainbow Club Casinos

  • aha! Announces New Non-stop Service Between Reno and Santa Rosa

  • Henderson Chamber of Commerce Announces Two-Year Rate Lock for Association Health Plans During 2022 Open Enrollment

  • Pro Football Hall of Fame & SilverSummit Healthplan Focus on Student Mental Health & Suicide Prevention at ‘Strong Youth Strong Communities’ Youth Summits

  • Siena Italian Now Taking Reservations For Mother’s Day Brunch and Dinner

  • Mariposa Cocina And Cocktails Launches Cinco De Mayo Celebration!

  • Is Your Business Prepared for Cyber Attacks? iTernal Networks’ Free Upcoming Webinar “Why Your Company Needs a Cyber Security Risk Assessment” – May 12th 1 pm PDT

  • Cox and Manheim Nevada Help Launch Cox “34 by 2034” Social Initiative

  • Southern Nevada Senior Law Program Spreads Awareness of Older Americans Month

  • Asset Tracking Maker, SeeID Wins $200,000 Investment From AngelNV

  • Broadbent & Associates, Inc. Awarded 2022 Nevada Wastewater Circuit Rider Contract

  • CAMCO Promotes Tabitha Gerken to Division Director of Its Southern Nevada Portfolio Division

  • LVGEA President & CEO Tina Quigley Joins the Workforce Connections Board

  • Six Nevada-Based Startups to Vie for $200,000 AngelNV Investment This Saturday Afternoon at Las Vegas City Hall

  • Coral Academy of Science Las Vegas’ Sandy Ridge Campus Ranked in the Top 5 of Best High Schools in Nevada by U.S. News & World Report

  • Nevada State Bank Branches Collecting Feminine Hygiene Products and Gently Used Purses for Local Nonprofit

  • Celebrate Older Americans Month ‘The Reno Way’ Throughout May

  • Pro Football Hall of Famers & SilverSummit Healthplan Visit Metro Police Officers

  • Nevada Donor Network and Clark County Commission: Welcome to Las Vegas Sign Turns Blue and Green to Celebrate National Donate Life Month ‘Blue and Green Day’

  • Tonopah High School Students in J4NG Discover Career Paths at Kinross Nevada

  • Chicanos Por La Causa Celebrates Grand Opening of New Las Vegas Office and Minority Business Development Agency Center with Local Leaders

  • SafeNest Spring Soiree Will Celebrate Kentucky Derby Day, Raise Funds for Critical Survivor Services and Programs

  • Dunkin’® Debuts Vibrant Flavors, Delicious New Ingredients & the Return of Fan Favorites to Make the Most of Sunnier Days Ahead

  • Thrive Wellness Expands Specialized Mental Health Treatment Centers

  • Kara Harris Joins Business Banking Team at First Independent Bank

  • SR Construction Named Design-Build General Contractor For The Hyde Park Commercial Redevelopment Project

  • Angels of Las Vegas Receives $7,000 Grant From Walmart!

  • Great Chef Run Adds Attractions for April 30 Las Vegas Event

  • Rockefeller Group Acquires 6-Acre Parcel In Clark County, Nev. For $4.26 Million; Will Develop 134,100 SF Distribution Center

  • REMSA Health Announces Promotion of Six Leaders Within the Organization

  • BPL Supplies Announces New Customer Service Manager and In-House Art Director

  • LUXUS Design Build Appoints Project Manager

  • Jarrett Seegmiller Joins Ascent Multifamily Accounting

  • KPS3 Announces Michael Lindsey as Art Director



 
Submit Your News & PR | Subscribe
Submit Your News & PR

Business Connection

Business Connection Portal

Log In Sign Up

Business Connection Portal

Log In Sign Up

Nevada Business Calendar

  • Golden Ticket Raffle
    May 31, 2022 12:00 am

    More details...
  • Nevada Workforce: Training, Hiring and Managing Employees
    June 2, 2022 7:30 am

    Location: 6635 West Badura Ave, 180, Las Vegas, NV 89118

    More details...
View Full Calendar ►

Nevada Business Directory

Featured Businesses
Find a Nevada-Based Business Submit Your Business Subscribe to the Nevada News & PR Wire

Nevada Industries

Architects & Engineers
Arts & Culture
Banking
Commercial Real Estate
Construction
Credit Unions
Economic Development
Education
Financial Management
Healthcare
Human Resources
Insurance
Law
Manufacturing
Marketing
Media
Mining
Philanthropy
Residential Real Estate
Rural Nevada
Sports
Tax Planning and Accounting
Technology
Telecom
Tourism
Transportation
Utilities

Footer

Subscriptions

  • Print Subscription
  • Mobile App
  • E-mail Subscription

Editorial

  • Features
  • Departments
  • Events

Advertising

  • Advertise
  • Submission Requirements

Connect

  • Contact
  • LinkedIn
  • Facebook
  • Twitter

Copyright © 2022, Business Link LLC dba Nevada Business Magazine and Nevada Business Journal. Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions
Nevada Web Design services by Nevada Central Media using Genesis Framework by StudioPress

    *Your Name

    *Your Email

    Phone Number

    Company

    *Subject

    *Your Message

      *Your Name

      *Your Email

      Phone Number

      Company

      *Subject

      *Your Message

        *Your Name

        *Your Email

        Phone Number

        Company

        *Subject

        *Your Message

          *Your Name

          *Your Email

          Phone Number

          Company

          *Subject

          *Your Message

            *Your Name

            *Your Email

            Phone Number

            Company

            *Subject

            *Your Message

              *Your Name

              *Your Email

              Phone Number

              Company

              *Subject

              *Your Message

                *Your Name

                *Your Email

                Phone Number

                Company

                *Subject

                *Your Message

                  *Your Name

                  *Your Email

                  Phone Number

                  Company

                  *Subject

                  *Your Message

                    *Your Name

                    *Your Email

                    Phone Number

                    Company

                    *Subject

                    *Your Message