It’s a journey that most people eventually take. Fifteen years ago, Anne Carte decided to leave the familiar comforts of home and family to move out on her own. For Carte, who was 20 years old at the time, moving to the Biggest Little City from San Jose, Calif., represented an exciting and crucial juncture in her life. “I moved to Reno to grow up and be an adult,” Carte said. The year 2002 had its fair share of memorable moments. That same year, “Star Wars: Episode II” debuted in theaters, Tiger Woods won the 66th Masters Tournament and “American Idol” premiered on television.

Foreclosures by homeowner associations in Nevada’s two major counties led to more than $1 billion in lost property sale values, a report found. The Nevada Association of Realtors report looked at the impact of sales involving properties that were foreclosed after residents failed to pay their HOA fees. The study was done by the University of Nevada, Las Vegas’ Lied Institute for Real Estate Studies.

A report from the Nevada Association of REALTORS (NVAR) found that foreclosures by local homeowner associations have reduced property values in the state’s two most populated counties by more than $1 billion.

More than nine out of 10 local REALTORS expect local home prices to keep going up in the next year. That’s one of the highlights from the latest Quarterly Sentiment Index released this week by UNLV’s Lied Institute for Real Estate Studies in partnership with the Greater Las Vegas Association of REALTORS (GLVAR).

Local REALTORS® have an increasingly optimistic outlook about the local housing market heading into 2017.

Multiple days every week, people line up for a chance to take a glimpse inside the Gold & Silver Pawn Shop, home of the History Channel's "Pawn Stars."

Whether you're planning a trip to Las Vegas with the kids, or you're a local parent, there are plenty of family-friendly activities and recreation in the Valley, designed to get your family moving and keep you healthy, happy and active. Moreover, family-friendly Las Vegas is being heralded as one of the hottest investment opportunities in the nation. It pays to consider Las Vegas for your next home purchase.

Housing’s back. Indeed, the same industry that sent the U.S. economy into freefall nearly a decade ago is on its feet again. The trust issues linger among Americans, however, fearing another housing crisis as real-estate markets heat up across U.S. metro areas.

As USDA celebrates June as Homeownership Month, it gives us an opportunity to reflect on how we enable homeownership and community building, literally at the foundations.

The Reno Gazette-Journal's recent article ("You're not crazy, Reno's record-breaking rents explained in 6 charts and a map," June 21) made us think about where incoming workers will live in the region.

The year was 2007.

Many people were buying houses they could otherwise not afford, gambling on the chance that prices would continue to rise, allowing them to eventually refinance or sell at a profit.

There’s an interesting statistic sitting within the third quarter of 2015 in Las Vegas. Flips, or houses bought, renovated and resold for profit, accounted for just over 10 percent of home sales in Southern Nevada. This is according to the popular realty website Trulia.