In North Las Vegas, Kreeger said the company is negotiating with city officials on a project in a pre-approved gaming enterprise district. In an earlier Securities and Exchange Commission filing, the company said its vast land holdings include 58 acres at Flamingo Road and Town Center Drive in Summerlin 57 acres at Las Vegas Boulevard and Cactus Avenue south of the Strip 47 acres in Skye Canyon in the upper northwest valley and 45 acres in Inspirada at the southern tip of the valley. “Not only do we have the Inspirada site, which we’re actively working through the entitlements and development processes there, but we also are investing quite substantial amounts of money in a rejuvenation and renovation at Sunset Station and also an offering of several new restaurant and gaming amenities at Green Valley Ranch.” “And we love the dynamic nature of that city,” he said. Regarding Henderson, Kreeger noted the company has a majority of properties there and a “great” relationship with the city. “We also are very interested in the tavern and small nonrestricted space, and we have some investment plans in regard to that in North Las Vegas as well.” “We’re working with the city of North Las Vegas on a potential development site for another large-scale casino resort,” Kreeger said.

In an exclusive interview with the Review-Journal, Station Casinos President Scott Kreeger said proceeds from the sale of the three properties would be used to reinvest in company projects and potentially develop a new casino in North Las Vegas. Customers of Texas Station and Fiesta Rancho, located at Lake Mead Boulevard and Rancho Drive in North Las Vegas, have moved on to Santa Fe Station to the northwest and to a Wildfire casino operation just south of Lake Mead Boulevard, while those patronizing Fiesta Henderson have moved to Sunset Station and Green Valley Ranch, both in Henderson. The company said most of the closed casinos’ customer bases have since migrated to other Station properties. Representatives of parent company Red Rock Resorts said it didn’t make financial sense for the three properties, shuttered since March 2020 when the COVID-19 pandemic began, to remain open. It’s unlikely that casinos would be built on any of the parcels. (Rachel Aston/Las Vegas Review-Journal) Station Casinos properties - Texas Station, Fiesta Rancho and Fiesta Henderson - will be permanently closed, demolished and the land beneath them sold, the company said Friday.Ī total of 107.5 acres are involved in the three land sales. Fiesta Henderson in Henderson, Thursday, July 14, 2022.

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