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2. Casa de Shenandoah - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casa_de_Shenandoah

   In September 2013, the Harbers put Casa de Shenandoah up for sale at a cost of $70 million, making it one of the most expensive homes for sale in the Las Vegas Valley. The property sale would include eight homes, various horse stables, ponds, and a private jet. [64] In December 2013, the property was renamed Sunset Springs Ranch. [65] In July ...

3. Jim Rhodes (developer) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Rhodes_(developer)

   Jim Rhodes (born 1958) is an American real estate developer, mine operator and commercial farmer. He founded Rhodes Homes in 1985 and has developed various housing projects in the Las Vegas Valley, including the golf course communities Rhodes Ranch and Tuscany Village.

4. 10 Best Paid Online Studies and Surveys 2022 - AOL

   www.aol.com/10-best-paid-online-studies...

   For the former, participants are paid between $100 and $250 for their input in studies that last from 30 minutes to two hours Medical professionals can earn up to $400 in the same time range.

5. The Siegel Group - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Siegel_Group

   The Siegel Group also owned the Gold Spike Hotel and Casino in downtown Las Vegas from February 2008 until selling it in April 2013 to Tony Hsieh's Downtown Project. [4] [5] By 2009, the Siegel Suites chain operated apartment complexes in Las Vegas and Mesquite, Nevada, totaling 3,000 units. Siegel had also purchased the Mount Charleston Hotel ...

6. Coyote Springs, Nevada - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coyote_Springs,_Nevada

   Coyote Springs is located between U.S. Route 93 on the west and the Meadow Valley Mountains to the east, a drive of less than an hour from the City of Las Vegas and the Las Vegas Strip. The Coyote Springs valley is bisected by several major washes including the Pahrangat Wash and the Kane Springs Wash.

7. Here is the true value of having a fully paid-off home in ...

   www.aol.com/finance/true-value-having-fully-paid...

   In sum: You’ve paid off that $500,000 home that’s now worth roughly $1 million. You swap for a lovely townhome at $400,000, selling excess furniture and the like as you go.