🛣 $130 Million Upgrade Begins on 215-Summerlin Parkway Interchange

Issue #431 - February 10 2025

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Dear SummerSouth Insiders!

🚀Exciting News Ahead & We Need Your Support!🌟

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📌✅ Classifieds

Funeral Advantage Plan

There’s a new low cost final expense insurance plan available for seniors between 50-85. This plan can cover all of your final expenses:

burial
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📆 Weekly Local Events for February 2025

Regular weekly events in or near Summerlin, Las Vegas are listed below.

Visit here to lookup specific venue information or for upcoming and/or non-weekly events on Meetup.

Monday

Monday Classes At Latin Blendz: (Every week on Monday @ 10AM)

Socially Vegas - Monday Night Bowling @ The Orleans Bowling Center: Must arrive/check-in before 7pm; 7 - 10pm (Every week on Monday); COST (CASH Only) $10 for 2 games (includes shoes) COST: $12 for 3 games (includes shoes)

Monday Night TRIVIA at ReBAR, 1225 S Main St, Las Vegas: (Every week on Monday @ 7PM)

Tuesday

Sand Volleyball Intermediate, Rusty and Old Time Players @ Aloha Shores Park (NW), Cheyenne & Buffalo, 7550 Sauer St, Las Vegas: (Every week on Tuesday @ 6 - 8 PM)

Run Drink Las Vegas - Weekly Tuesday Run @ Frankie’s Uptown patio: 7PM (Every week on Tuesday), FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM @rundrinklv FOR THE LATEST WEATHER/TIMING UPDATES

Wednesday

Business Leads Group - Networking Breakfast @ Summit Restaurant, Eagle Crest Golf Course, 2215 Thomas W Ryan Blvd, Las Vegas: Cost $20 cash, 7 - 8:30 AM (Every week on Wednesday)

Early Risers Toastmasters Meeting (In-Person - Summerlin Egg Works / Online Event: 7 - 8 AM (Every week on Wednesday)

Las Vegas Valley Bicycle Club - Wednesday Morning Ride @ Einstein Bagels: 9 - 11:30 AM (Every week on Wednesday)

Speakers & Leaders of Summerlin Toastmasters Meeting, Summerlin Egg Works, 2025 Village Center Cir, Las Vegas: 12 - 1:30 PM (Every week on Wednesday)

Thursday

Abundance Business Networking Group Online Event: 7 - 8:30 AM (Every week on Thursday). Please arrive 10-15 minutes early for networking. Steps to access our BNI Online™ Virtual Chapter Meeting, visit website.

Las Vegas Real Estate Investors Association - Weekly Power Lunch For Real Estate Investors: 11 AM - 1 PM (Every week on Thursday). Request to join here.

Free Salsa Classes @ Feel The Music Dance Studio: 7 - 8 PM (Every week on Thursday). Visit the website to register online.

Summerlin Bitcoin Happy Hour, SG Bar, 9580 W Flamingo Rd, Las Vegas: 6:30 PM (Every week on Thursday)

Coed Soccer - Summerlin: Crossings Park, 1111 Crestdale Ln, Las Vegas: 7:30 - 9:45 PM (Every week on Tuesday/Thursday)

Friday

Find Your Yoga Las Vegas - Flow & Yin W / Noé Hilyard @ Yoga Sanctuary: 6 - 7:15 PM (Every week on Friday) View Yoga Sanctuary's full schedule.

Swing Dancing in Las Vegas Vintage and Modern Swing Dances @ The Mint Tavern: 7:30 - 8:30 PM (Every week on Friday)

Saturday

Vino Las Vegas Wine & Yacht Club Brunch: 9 AM - 2 PM (Every Saturday and Sunday)

Find Your Yoga Las Vegas - Saturday Morning Meditation with Practitioner Selina Kelly @ Yoga Kandy, LLC. Cost: Love Donation $5-$10 suggested. 11 - 11:45 AM (Every week on Saturday)

Sunday

Las Vegas Valley Bicycle Club - Sunday Morning Ride @ Einstein Bagels: 9 - 11:30 AM (Every week on Sunday)

Vino Las Vegas Wine & Yacht Club Brunch: 9 AM - 2 PM (Every Saturday and Sunday)

Level 1 West Coast Swing @ 2580 N Rancho Dr, North Las Vegas: 7 - 8 PM (Every week on Tuesday); Drop in Rate is $15, Monthly pass is $50; Register online.

🌤 Summerlin South, Las Vegas Weather Forecast

Las Vegas Gas Prices

 

🛣 $130 Million Upgrade Begins on 215-Summerlin Parkway Interchange

After delays and extensive planning, construction is officially underway to improve the often-congested interchange between the 215 Beltway and Summerlin Parkway. The $130 million project aims to enhance traffic flow, reduce congestion, and improve safety for motorists and pedestrians traveling through this crucial corridor in the Las Vegas Valley.

The three-year project, led by Clark County Public Works, includes significant upgrades such as the construction of new bridges, pedestrian pathways, and widened lanes to create a smoother transition between the two highways. Crews began work on Monday, marking the start of one of the region’s largest infrastructure projects in recent years.

Key Upgrades and Improvements

The project will involve the construction of four new roadway bridges and the widening of the existing Summerlin Parkway bridge over the 215 Beltway. To enhance pedestrian and cyclist safety, three new pedestrian-bicycle trail bridges will be built, providing safer passage over busy sections of the highway.

The primary goal is to create a continuous freeway connection from southbound 215 to eastbound Summerlin Parkway, reducing the number of traffic signals and allowing for more efficient traffic flow. Once completed, the interchange will have only one traffic signal, a major improvement from the current system that often causes delays.

Additional upgrades include the installation of retaining walls, storm drainage improvements, enhanced street lighting, curbs, gutters, and modified traffic signals. Utility infrastructure will be relocated as needed to accommodate the new design.

Initial Construction Work and Traffic Impacts

The first phase of construction, running through October, will focus on preparing the area for major infrastructure improvements. Crews will remove gravel mulch, install barriers, repair concrete and asphalt along the 215, and make ramp improvements connecting the 215 northbound to Summerlin Parkway eastbound. Work will also begin on the new 215 bridge and retaining walls on the west side of the highway between Far Hills Avenue and Summerlin Parkway.

The construction schedule includes two daily work shifts: 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. to 5 a.m., Monday through Friday. Motorists can expect lane reductions during nighttime hours. For the first month, 215 northbound will be reduced to one or two lanes and 215 southbound will have two or three open lanes between 8 p.m. and 5 a.m., Sunday through Thursday.

Collaboration with Stakeholders

The project involves extensive coordination between Clark County Public Works, the Nevada Department of Transportation (NDOT), and the city of Las Vegas. Because parts of the project intersect with NDOT-managed roads and city-operated traffic signals, input from multiple agencies has been essential. Private stakeholders, such as the Howard Hughes Corporation, have also been engaged, particularly in discussions surrounding the pedestrian bridges.

This collaboration ensures that disruptions to traffic during construction are minimized and that the upgrades align with long-term plans for the area. NDOT is optimistic that the completed project will deliver substantial benefits, despite not being directly involved in its construction. Last year, NDOT completed a seven-month project along Summerlin Parkway between the 215 and Buffalo Drive, which included repaving and cleaning the median, further tying into the current work.

Delayed Start and Design Changes

The project was initially scheduled to begin last year but faced delays due to extended design phases and changes in oversight. The responsibility for Summerlin Parkway shifted from the city of Las Vegas to NDOT, requiring additional time to finalize plans and coordinate with stakeholders. However, officials are confident that the additional planning will result in a more effective and efficient outcome.

Future Plans for Beltway Expansion

With construction on the 215-Summerlin Parkway project now in full swing, Clark County is already planning future improvements to other sections of the beltway. A widening project between Interstate 15 and Jones Boulevard is expected to wrap up in May, and county officials are evaluating additional expansion opportunities in the northern parts of the valley.

Planned projects include adding lanes between Charleston Boulevard and Far Hills Avenue to ease congestion in growing areas. By coordinating multiple projects and streamlining construction timelines, the county aims to minimize disruptions to commuters while addressing the region’s increasing traffic demands.

Enhanced Access and Long-Term Benefits

Once completed, the upgraded interchange will provide a seamless connection between two major roadways, improving travel times and enhancing access to surrounding neighborhoods and businesses. Residents who regularly commute through the area will benefit from more efficient routes and fewer traffic bottlenecks, while cyclists and pedestrians will gain safer crossings thanks to the new trail bridges.

Officials believe the project will not only reduce congestion but also improve overall safety and accommodate the region’s growing population. With continued coordination between local and state agencies, the upgrades to the 215 and Summerlin Parkway are expected to support future growth and development in the Las Vegas Valley.

🏈 Philadelphia Eagles Dominate Super Bowl 59 as Prop Bets Shake Up Sportsbooks

The Philadelphia Eagles delivered a commanding performance in Super Bowl 59, crushing the Kansas City Chiefs 40-22 in a game that left Eagles bettors smiling and sportsbooks with mixed outcomes. The lopsided scoreline, which wasn’t as close as it appeared, marked a significant win for Philadelphia as they secured their second Super Bowl title in eight years.

Closing as 1-point underdogs, the Eagles dominated from the start, building a 24-0 lead by halftime. By the end of the fourth quarter, they had extended their lead to 40-6 before Kansas City scored two late touchdowns in the final three minutes, pushing the game total over the pregame line of 48.5 points. The defeat dropped Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes’ Super Bowl record to 3-2, as Kansas City failed to achieve its goal of becoming the first team to win three consecutive Super Bowls.

Eagles Defense Overwhelms Chiefs

The Eagles’ defense played a pivotal role in the victory, sacking Mahomes six times and consistently pressuring him throughout the game. Their performance was reminiscent of Kansas City’s loss to Tampa Bay in Super Bowl 55, where poor offensive line play left Mahomes scrambling for survival. With the Chiefs’ offense stalling, the Eagles comfortably controlled the game until garbage-time touchdowns made the final score closer than the game itself.

The victory helped Philadelphia avenge their narrow 38-35 defeat to the Chiefs in Super Bowl 57 and further solidified their place as an NFL powerhouse.

Sportsbooks: Winning on the Spread, Losing on the Total

Sportsbooks came out ahead with the Eagles covering the spread, as many bettors had backed Mahomes and the Chiefs. However, the game going over the total hurt books, particularly due to Kansas City’s two late touchdowns. While the result wasn’t catastrophic, it did affect profits. The Eagles' Super Bowl track record also continued its trend of high-scoring games, with all three of their Super Bowl appearances in the last eight years going over the total.

Prop Bets Deliver Mixed Results for Bettors

Prop bets accounted for roughly 65% of the total money wagered at the SuperBook, and bettors experienced a rollercoaster of outcomes. One of the biggest disappointments came from Eagles running back Saquon Barkley, who was a popular choice among bettors. Barkley rushed for just 57 yards, his second-lowest output of the season, and didn’t score a touchdown. He went under on nearly all of his props, costing bettors heavily, especially those who included him in same-game parlays.

Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce was another player who fell short of expectations, finishing with only four receptions for 39 yards and no touchdowns.

Despite some underperforming stars, bettors saw success with a variety of prop bets. Eagles backup quarterback Kenny Pickett replaced Super Bowl MVP Jalen Hurts late in the game and cashed in as the third player to attempt a pass. Pickett also pushed another popular prop when he knelt to run out the clock, making him the eighth player in the game to record a rushing attempt and hitting the over on the 7.5-player rushing prop.

Scorigami and 2-Point Conversion Drama

The final minutes of the game carried high stakes for bettors hoping to cash in on unique props. When Mahomes connected with wide receiver DeAndre Hopkins for a touchdown to make it 40-12 with less than three minutes remaining, bettors were eyeing the possibility of a "scorigami"—a final score that had never been recorded in NFL history. Had the game ended at 40-12, it would have paid out at 20-1 odds.

However, the Chiefs’ successful 2-point conversion ended the scorigami chance but still rewarded bettors who had wagers on the conversion itself. The scorigami prop would have resulted in a significant payout for books, as many bettors placed small wagers that added up to potentially big losses.

Defense and Special Teams Shine in Prop Bets

The Eagles’ defense came through for prop bettors when cornerback Cooper DeJean returned an interception for a touchdown. The "defensive touchdown" prop paid 9-1 at some sportsbooks, while the interception return prop paid 6-1. Despite some costly defensive payouts, books overall did well on most other prop bets.

Barkley’s lack of production hurt bettors, as did the performance of Kelce and other popular players who failed to meet expectations. However, unique props like Pickett’s pass attempts and rushing props balanced the scales, leaving sportsbooks satisfied with their overall performance.

Lower Betting Handle Compared to 2024

While the result was favorable for sportsbooks, the overall betting handle for Super Bowl 59 fell short compared to last year’s record-breaking figures. In 2024, Nevada sportsbooks handled $185.6 million in wagers when the Chiefs defeated the 49ers in the first Super Bowl held in Las Vegas. This year, the handle didn’t reach those heights, partly due to the absence of a hometown team and fewer traveling fans compared to last year’s game featuring the California-based 49ers.

Despite the lower handle, sportsbooks benefited from the Eagles’ dominant win and the lack of major hits on some high-payout props like scorigami, overtime, and safeties. With Mahomes and the Chiefs falling short, the Eagles’ Super Bowl victory delivered mixed emotions across the betting world, with sportsbooks counting profits while some bettors licked their wounds.

 Super Bowl Interview: Trump Talks Canada Annexation, Tariffs, and Musk’s Reforms

President Donald Trump reiterated his interest in annexing Canada during an interview aired Sunday before the Super Bowl, sparking backlash from Canadian officials and drawing attention to ongoing trade disputes. Trump argued that Canada would be better off as the 51st U.S. state, framing the move as a way to address the U.S. trade deficit with its northern neighbor. His remarks came after Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau warned that Trump’s annexation talk was genuine and tied to U.S. interest in Canadian natural resources.

Trump claimed that the U.S. incurs significant financial losses through its trade relationship with Canada, despite the reality that the trade deficit largely stems from U.S. imports of Canadian energy products such as oil and natural gas. Canada remains a key supplier of these resources, with bilateral trade benefiting both economies. Nonetheless, Trump presented the trade imbalance as a reason for exploring more drastic measures, including annexation and tariff hikes.

Pressure Mounts on Canada and Mexico Amid Tariff Threats

As part of his broader economic agenda, Trump continued to apply pressure on Canada and Mexico over trade. During the interview, he criticized both countries for what he described as insufficient efforts to address border security and drug trafficking. The president announced plans to impose a 25% tariff on all steel and aluminum imports from Canada and Mexico, along with a 25% tariff on most other imports, except for Canadian oil, natural gas, and electricity, which would face a 10% tax.

This comes after Trump agreed to a 30-day pause on implementing the tariffs to give both countries time to address U.S. concerns. However, he indicated that the current progress was inadequate and reiterated his intention to introduce reciprocal tariffs, ensuring that any duties charged by Canada or Mexico would be matched by the U.S.

Canadian Concerns Over U.S. Ambitions

Canadian officials, including Prime Minister Trudeau, view Trump’s comments as a serious threat to Canadian sovereignty. Trudeau has privately warned business and labor leaders about Trump’s desire to integrate Canada’s economy into the U.S., driven by access to natural resources. Trump’s remarks about Canada’s dependency on U.S. trade and military protection further fueled tensions, as he suggested that Canada could no longer rely on American defense guarantees under NATO without making greater financial contributions.

Super Bowl Appearance and Policy Announcements

Trump’s interview marked his return to a presidential Super Bowl tradition, where sitting presidents often participate in interviews broadcast during the pregame show. His predecessor, Joe Biden, had skipped recent appearances, but Trump seized the opportunity to address both policy matters and lighter topics. During his flight to New Orleans, Trump signed a proclamation declaring February 9 as “Gulf of America Day,” officially renaming the Gulf of Mexico by executive order.

He also touched on the ongoing work of Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), which is focused on reducing government spending by shutting down federal agencies and eliminating waste. Trump praised Musk’s progress, noting that DOGE would next target the Department of Education and military spending, with the expectation of uncovering significant fraud and inefficiency.

Lighter Moments: Trump’s Dancing Meme

During the interview, Trump was asked about his viral dancing, which has become a popular meme on social media. While discussing his frequent post-event dances, Trump joked that he often tries to leave the stage without dancing but finds it hard to resist.

Looking Ahead

Trump’s renewed focus on annexing Canada, imposing tariffs, and cutting government spending underscores his commitment to his campaign promises, though they have drawn sharp criticism from domestic and international leaders. With Canada firmly opposing the idea of statehood and Democrats warning about Musk’s unchecked influence within the government, the coming months are likely to see heightened tensions on multiple fronts.

🎰 Resorts World Las Vegas Appoints Former Nevada Gov. Brian Sandoval to Board

Resorts World Las Vegas has appointed former Nevada Gov. Brian Sandoval to its board of directors as the property works to strengthen its leadership team and overcome past challenges. Sandoval, 61, becomes the fifth member of the board, which was established in December to help guide the resort’s strategic direction.

Sandoval brings an impressive background in both public service and gaming regulation. His career includes serving as a two-term Republican governor of Nevada, chair of the Nevada Gaming Commission, state attorney general, and a U.S. District Court judge. Currently, he is the president of the University of Nevada, Reno.

Resorts World highlighted Sandoval’s extensive knowledge of Nevada’s gaming industry, emphasizing that his expertise would provide crucial guidance as the property focuses on innovation and long-term success. Sandoval expressed enthusiasm about joining the team, citing the resort’s dedication to delivering exceptional guest experiences on the Las Vegas Strip.

Strategic Leadership to Overcome Challenges

The $4.3 billion Resorts World Las Vegas, located on the north end of the Strip, has faced challenges since its opening. Issues have included the departure of its former top executive and ongoing regulatory scrutiny related to alleged anti-money laundering compliance failures. The creation of a dedicated board of directors and the appointment of a new CEO are key steps the property’s Malaysia-based parent company, Genting Berhad, is taking to address these challenges and steer the resort toward stability and growth.

Alex Dixon, who became CEO of Resorts World Las Vegas in January, said Sandoval’s addition to the board aligns with the property’s growth strategy and commitment to innovation. With Dixon leading daily operations and the board guiding strategic initiatives, the resort aims to build on its potential as a major player in Las Vegas hospitality.

Experienced Leadership at the Helm

The Resorts World Las Vegas board is chaired by Jim Murren, former CEO and chairman of MGM Resorts International. Murren’s leadership, along with Sandoval’s addition, is expected to help elevate the property to new heights. The board includes A.G. Burnett, a former chair of the Nevada Gaming Control Board and gaming attorney; Michelle DiTondo, a human resources veteran with experience at MGM and Caesars Entertainment; and Kong Han Tan, president and chief operating officer of Genting.

The board’s combined expertise positions Resorts World Las Vegas to navigate challenges and capitalize on opportunities in the competitive Las Vegas market. Murren described the resort as a “crown jewel” with untapped potential, and the board sees Sandoval’s leadership as critical to realizing its long-term vision.

With new leadership in place, the resort is aiming to solidify its reputation on the Strip and deliver on its promise of innovation and world-class hospitality.

 Valentine’s Day Dining Guide: Specials and Prix Fixe Menus Across Las Vegas

Las Vegas restaurants and bars are rolling out lavish dining experiences, romantic prix fixe menus, and exclusive cocktails for Valentine’s Day celebrations. From luxurious multi-course meals to themed cocktails, here’s a roundup of top offerings around town.

Restaurant/Location

Special Menu/Details

Cost

Timing

Ada’s Food + Wine (Tivoli Village)

Four-course menu with wine pairings or eight-course chef’s counter tasting menu with wine pairings

$125 (4-course) / $250 (8-course)

5 to 9 p.m.

Amari Italian Kitchen (UnCommons)

Antipasti, ricotta gnudi, scallops, braised beef cheek, and date torta

$75

5 to 10 p.m.

Aroma Latin American Cocina

Three-course Latin American menu (ceviche, carne guisada, tres leches), half-off wine bottles, two-for-one cocktails

$60

5 to 9 p.m.

Barry’s Downtown Prime (Circa)

Five-course menu featuring black truffle risotto, chilled seafood platter, caviar, surf and turf, and red velvet cheesecake

$169

5 to 11 p.m.

Basilico Ristorante

Five-course menu with amuse-bouche, red beet salad, saffron risotto, turbot or ribeye, and cheesecake; optional wine pairings

$79 (menu) / $45 (wine pairings)

4 to 9 p.m.

Bottiglia Cucina (Green Valley Ranch)

Saffron lobster arancini, seafood pasta, veal tenderloin, roasted branzino, and passion fruit-filled chocolate heart dessert

$19-$139

4 to 10 p.m.

Brio Italian Grille (Town Square)

Three-course menu: choice of salad, pasta or protein entrée, caramel mascarpone cheesecake

$69.99 (for two)

11 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Ciao Vino Ristorante (Boca Park)

Bigeye tuna crudo, lobster ravioli, pork duo, dark chocolate crémeux, panna cotta, and tiramisu

$12-$59 (itemized specials)

4 to 10 p.m.

Don Vito’s (South Point)

Three-course Italian menu, multiple entrée choices including lobster ravioli and rolled tenderloin, plus a bottle of wine

$49 per person

5 to 10 p.m. (Feb. 13-15)

El Dorado Cantina

Surf and turf dinner for two featuring lobster tails, filet mignon, mashed potatoes, and sparkling wine

$110 per couple

24/7

Edge Steakhouse (Westgate)

Three-course menu featuring tomahawk ribeye, king crab legs, and strawberry mousse for dessert

$125

5 to 10 p.m.

Ferraro’s Ristorante

Four-course Italian menu (crab cake, lobster risotto, osso buco, branzino, filet mignon)

$145

4 to 10:30 p.m.

Harlø Steakhouse (Downtown Summerlin)

Three-course menu with oysters, foie gras, scallops, and 18-ounce Angus ribeye

$165

3:30 to 10:30 p.m.

Honey Salt

Prosecco toast, four-course meal with options like baked brie, halibut, steak, and chocolate cheesecake

$95

4:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Lawry’s The Prime Rib

Surf and turf options with filet mignon, lobster tail upgrades, and baked Alaska for dessert

$83-$92 (varies by entrée)

Feb. 13-16 (call for hours)

One Steakhouse (Virgin Hotels)

Oysters Rockefeller, foie gras-topped filet, and “One Love” rum cocktail

$36-$82 (itemized specials)

From 5 p.m.

Oscar’s (Plaza)

Three-course menu featuring potato leek soup, lobster-wagyu surf and turf, and chocolate mousse bombe

$150

From 5 p.m.

Pancho’s Mexican Restaurant

Special menu for two with guacamole, tacos, churros, and margaritas

$117 per couple

From 11 a.m.

Sammy’s Restaurant & Bar

Menu for two with salads, choice of entrées, dessert, and wine

$125 per couple

Through Feb. 28

Scotch 80 (Palms)

Love Potion cocktail, tiger prawn scampi, ribeye, Chateaubriand for two, and strawberry pavlova

$15-$125 (itemized specials)

5 to 10 p.m.

Silverado Steakhouse (South Point)

Four-course menu, multiple entrée options, and dessert, with wine included

$66 per person

5 to 10 p.m. (Feb. 13-15)

Sushi Roku (Forum Shops)

Five-course sushi menu with seafood trio, ribeye japonaise, tuna roll, and strawberry crème brûlée

$196 per couple

Noon to 10:30 p.m.

Top of the World (The Strat)

Diver scallops, lobster ravioli, chocolate fondue, and premium Champagne

$17-$90 (itemized specials)

Feb. 14-16 (from 4 p.m.)

Vetri Cucina (Palms)

Duo tasting menu featuring fried artichokes, ribeye carpaccio, lobster, veal osso buco, and chocolate tart

$195 (menu) / $95 (wine pairings)

5 to 10 p.m.

Wakuda (The Venetian)

Eight-course menu featuring Japanese wagyu, tempura, and shellfish

$225

5 to 11 p.m.

Valentine’s Day in Las Vegas offers a range of dining experiences, from lavish multi-course gourmet meals to romantic cocktails. Whether you’re indulging in decadent seafood or premium cuts of steak, reservations are essential to secure a spot at any of these exclusive events.

Summerlin South, NV Demographics

What is the population of Summerlin South?

What are the employment statistics in Summerlin South?

How many households are there in Summerlin South?

What are the median and average incomes in Summerlin South?

How many homeowners and renters are there in Summerlin South?

What is the level of education in Summerlin South?

What is the marital status of Summerlin South residents?

What are the most common means of transportation in Summerlin South?

Methodology & Disclaimers

Demographic data shown in this section was gathered from the latest U.S. Census Bureau release, the 2022 American Community Survey. The information is updated yearly, as soon as new data is made available by the US Census Bureau.

No representation, guarantee or warranty is made as to the accuracy or completeness of information modified or aggregated for specific neighborhoods and/or zip codes.

Zip codes included in this demographic data: 89135

📌 🏠 Summerlin South - January 2025

*Median Sold Price By Bedroom Count

This is the middle price for which all homes in the area were sold based on the number of bedrooms. Half of all the homes sold were below this price, and half were above.

Visit here to see the entire report.

📌  We Want To Spotlight Your Business!

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We ❤️ Local Businesses!
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Until next time, John Wu.