Kreeger, in an interview with the Review-Journal in late September, indicated that after Durango opens, the company would look at economic conditions and demographics when deciding which project it pursues next. The company hasn’t formally announced when and where its next resort will be built after Durango, but at least for now, Inspirada appears to be a front-runner. For instance, it acquired the Durango site more than 20 years ago, and property records indicate it purchased the Inspirada site in 2007.

Station has owned other tracts of land for much longer. This month, it purchased 67 acres in North Las Vegas for $55 million, after it secured approvals for a 600-room hotel project on the site. It is building a $750 million resort in the southwest valley called Durango and has said it’s working on plans for other big plots of land, with the goal of doubling its portfolio by 2030. Station, which owns big tracts of real estate scattered around the Las Vegas Valley that are essentially in storage for future casinos, has set out to overhaul its presence in the region. The council is scheduled Tuesday to consider a purchase and sale agreement and escrow instructions for the transaction. In early October, the Henderson City Council accepted Station’s $1.75 million offer for the 3.76-acre property. The letter was part of the company’s bid to buy a city-owned plot of land adjacent to its 45-acre casino site. Las Vegas-based Station would develop the project in three phases and hopes to start construction in January 2024, according to the filing with the city. 19 to the city of Henderson, saying the project would provide a similar “customer experience” as two other Station properties: Red Rock Resort in Summerlin and Green Valley Ranch Resort in Henderson. Scott Kreeger, president of Station parent Red Rock Resorts, provided these details in a letter dated Sept. It would also include restaurants, a bowling alley and a movie theater. The locals-focused casino chain aims to build a 600-room project in Henderson’s Inspirada community that would feature an 80,000-square-foot casino floor and 30,000 square feet of meeting space. (Bizuayehu Tesfaye Las Vegas Review-Journal) Casinos has outlined plans for a new resort on land it’s owned for years at the southern edge of the valley, as it also looks to double its presence in Southern Nevada. The vacant land where Station Casinos plans to build a 600-room resort at west of the Via Inspirada/Bicentennial Parkway is seen, on Tuesday, Dec.

New station casino on durango