Category Archive for ‘Paradise Palms’

Yesterday, a client I’m shopping with asked me to explain Mid Century Modernism. We were looking at some of the Cinderella Ranches, because he absolutely has to have a garage. I… read more →

This one has lots of hidden little designs in it, depending on where you look.                       It’s fairly common, and… read more →

A pretty similar pattern, at first glance, to the one I showed you in #39 of the series. In fact I had only one sub folder that I’d labeled “square in… read more →

Here’s a favorite of mine that I’ve only ever found in the part of  Paradise Palms that’s north of Desert Inn. Pattern Number 33 In the series of Mid Century… read more →

Last night at the Lo-Pro Mixer, someone asked me what I consider to be Very Vintage Vegas. At first I thought he was asking about the types of neighborhoods, and… read more →

We’re working with several different buyers who specifically are looking in Paradise Palms because all of the homes were designed by Palmer and Krisl, the noted California Architects. There’s 43… read more →

Yesterday we were emailed the link to a video created by someone in Paradise Palms. It’s a great idea for how to save the National Golf Course from being re-developed into a 600… read more →

There’s an abomination for sale in Paradise Palms. Driving up to it,  you would never know it was actually a butterfly roof, Palmer and Krisel Design, or that it was on… read more →

Lynn Zook’s Classic Las Vegas History Blog sent me to Alan Sandquist’s Roadside Pictures to look at original drawings of the Paradise Palms Palmer and Krisel drawings. All of the renderings… read more →

There’s a bank owned Mid Century Modern home in Paradise Palms that sold in 3 days the first time, but the deal fell out, and it’s back on the market.… read more →

We spotted this Paradise Palms home yesterday. It’s bank owned, and in need of some serious loving. But 250k with a pool on the golf course? Someone’s going to score… read more →

The crowd was huge. I’m guessing about 1500 people showed up, which probably translated to 1000 actual bidders. The banks that owned the properties were actually there to make decisions. Most of the… read more →