TJ Modi, founder and CEO of American Tiny Homes Community, is bringing his vision of affordable tiny home living to Southern Nevada. The new community, located off North Las Vegas Boulevard, is set to open next month and will feature colorful Boxabl homes, a product of the Las Vegas-based manufacturer.

The One Big Beautiful Bill Act lowers the threshold for affordable housing developers to qualify for federal, noncompetitive Low-Income Housing Tax Credits and increase the amount of competitive credits available by 12 percent. Consulting firm Novogradac predicts these changes could result in the financing of 1.22 million additional affordable rental homes by 2035.

The Southwest Valley has a new reason to celebrate as Costco opened its newest location, bringing hundreds of job opportunities to one of the fastest-growing areas in town.

As tourism slumps in Las Vegas, the residential and commercial real estate markets are showing similarly worrisome signs, according to analysts and stakeholders.

Southern Nevada homeowners are increasingly falling behind on their mortgage, a new report shows. Nearly 1,290 notices of default were filed in Clark County in the first six months of this year, up 28 percent from the same period last year, according to UNLV’s Lied Center for Real Estate.

Real estate expert Nicholas Irwin breaks down the latest data and trends around default notices in Las Vegas. Find out what rising notices might mean for the local housing market and homeowners.

Since 1997, Broadacres Marketplace has been a staple in North Las Vegas. A place where families gathered, music played and small businesses thrived. But today, its gates are shut. The sounds of music and bustling crowds have vanished. In their place: silence, uncertainty and over 1,100 vendors left without a place to sell or a clear path forward.

On Monday, June 23, a crowd of about 2,000 people surrounded the Eldorado Hotel & Spa in Santa Fe, New Mexico, where members of President Donald Trump’s Cabinet had come for a meeting of the Western Governors’ Association. “Not for sale!” the crowd boomed. “Not one acre!” There were ranchers and writers in attendance, as well as employees of Los Alamos National Laboratory, all of whom use public land to hike, hunt and fish. Inside the hotel ballroom where the governors had gathered, Michelle Lujan Grisham, the New Mexico governor, apologized for the noise but not the message. “New Mexicans are really loud,” she said.