The Ridges is the double-gated 793-acre luxury community at the western edge of Summerlin where the majority of ultra-luxury Las Vegas custom homes are built. Sitting against the boundary of Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area at elevations approximately 2,800 to 3,200 feet above the valley floor, The Ridges occupies the highest ground in the entire Summerlin master plan and the most sought-after building lots in the western Las Vegas valley. Lot prices in 2026 run from approximately $700,000 for entry-tier interior positions up to $6 million-plus for trophy Summit Club lots with full panoramic view orientation. Completed estates range from approximately $3 million to $20 million-plus depending on size, lot tier, and builder.
What separates The Ridges from competing ultra-luxury custom-build communities in the valley — Ascaya (Henderson, strict contemporary design code) and MacDonald Highlands (Henderson, mixed contemporary and Mediterranean, DragonRidge Country Club) — is the combination of established maturity, the Summit Club Tom Fazio championship golf course, double-gated security, and Red Rock proximity. The Ridges launched in the late 1990s and built out its first wave of homes through the 2000s, which means current buyers walk into a community with mature landscaping, established neighbors, an operational private golf club, and 25-plus years of resale price history. Ascaya and MacDonald Highlands are both younger; The Ridges is the established standard.
This guide is the buyer-side custom-build roadmap for The Ridges in 2026: what lots actually cost across the view-orientation tiers, which builders are approved and how to pick one, how the design review process actually works, how long a complete build takes, what the all-in cost runs from lot purchase through certificate of occupancy, how the Summit Club integrates with the community, and how The Ridges compares head-to-head with Ascaya and MacDonald Highlands for ultra-high-net-worth buyers deciding where to deploy a multi-million-dollar custom-build budget. For the broader enclave-by-enclave overview of The Ridges, see our companion post The Ridges Summerlin Complete Guide for 2026 Buyers.
The Ridges is a 793-acre double-gated luxury custom-build community at the western edge of Summerlin, Las Vegas. Buildable lots in 2026 range from approximately $700,000 for entry-tier interior positions up to over $6 million for trophy Summit Club summit lots with Red Rock and Strip view orientation. Completed estates run $3 million to $20 million-plus. Approved builders include Christopher Homes (dominant), Toll Brothers Bel Air, Blue Heron, and Sun West Custom Homes, plus architect-led one-off projects. Build cost typically runs $1,000 to $1,800 per square foot. Design review and full build take 24 to 36 months from lot close. Summit Club initiation runs $250,000-plus with monthly dues $1,800-plus for full membership.
- 793 acres at elevations 2,800-3,200 ft — the highest building lots in the Summerlin master plan and the broader western Las Vegas valley.
- Lot prices: $700,000 to $6 million-plus depending on view orientation; completed homes $3M to $20M-plus.
- Build cost: typically $1,000-$1,800 per square foot for the architectural quality the design board expects.
- Approved builders: Christopher Homes (dominant), Toll Brothers Bel Air, Blue Heron, Sun West, plus architect-led one-offs.
- Summit Club Tom Fazio championship course is private and invitation-based — initiation $250,000-plus, monthly dues $1,800-plus.
- Double-gated security: outer perimeter master gate plus secondary enclave gates for the higher-tier sub-neighborhoods.
- Adjacent to Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area — protected federal land on the western boundary, view-corridor preserved by federal land status.
What does custom building at The Ridges actually mean in 2026?
Custom building at The Ridges means purchasing a buildable lot, engaging an approved architect, submitting plans through the master architectural design review board, and constructing the home with a board-approved general contractor. The Ridges does not operate as a tract or builder-led community; the developer (Howard Hughes Corporation, which controls the broader Summerlin master plan) released the lots through phased entitlement and infrastructure work over the late 1990s and 2000s. Today, most remaining buildable inventory sits in the upper-tier enclaves — Promontory, Falcon Ridge, Boulder Ridge, and Vista Pointe — with substantial built-out positions across the lower-tier and mid-tier enclaves operating as a resale-only market.
According to closing-file data and Las Vegas REALTORS MLS records, The Ridges currently has approximately 40-65 buildable lots in active inventory at any time across the upper-tier enclaves, with another 25-35 listed but pending review or contract. Lot inventory turns slowly — buyers typically watch a specific lot for 60-180 days before contracting, and design review plus build extends the cycle to approximately 24 to 36 months. The Ridges is more inventory-constrained than Ascaya (170-plus active lots); Ridges-specific buyers should expect a longer search and narrower selection.
Where is The Ridges located and how does the western Summerlin position matter?
The Ridges occupies the western edge of Summerlin along Far Hills Avenue and Charleston Boulevard, immediately east of Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area — approximately 195,000 acres of federally protected desert landscape that forms an irrevocable view-corridor boundary on the community's western side. According to U.S. Geological Survey topographic data for the Spring Mountain foothills, The Ridges lots span elevations from approximately 2,800 feet at the lower entry positions up to approximately 3,200 feet at the highest Summit Club summit lots — meaningfully higher than any Henderson luxury community and the highest sustained-elevation residential community in the entire Las Vegas valley.
The elevation translates to two structural benefits. First, microclimate: average summer afternoon temperatures at The Ridges run approximately 5 to 8 degrees Fahrenheit cooler than the Las Vegas valley floor, with steady afternoon breezes from the Spring Mountains reducing pool-deck and patio temperatures further. This is the most pronounced microclimate benefit of any luxury community in the metro and a structural pool-deck-comfort and HVAC-load advantage. Second, view orientation: lots oriented west face Red Rock Canyon directly (sandstone cliffs, federal-land-preserved foreground); lots oriented east face the Las Vegas Strip skyline at night and the broader valley.
Commute geography from The Ridges is competitive for Summerlin and west-valley destinations but longer than Henderson master plans for Strip-bound trips. According to Federal Highway Administration commute data, the typical 7-9 a.m. drive to the Strip via Charleston Boulevard / I-215 runs approximately 24 to 32 minutes in normal conditions, Harry Reid International Airport via I-215 runs approximately 28 to 34 minutes, downtown Summerlin's Downtown Summerlin shopping district is approximately 8 to 12 minutes, and Red Rock Canyon Scenic Drive trailhead is just 6 to 10 minutes. For a broader view of west-valley geography, see our Summerlin community page and the Summerlin vs Henderson luxury homes comparison.
What does a Ridges lot actually cost in 2026?
According to publicly recorded lot sales in the Clark County Recorder database compiled from 2024 through Q1 2026, buildable lots at The Ridges have transacted in a range from approximately $695,000 for an entry-tier interior-facing lot in a lower enclave up to $6,250,000 for a summit-tier corner lot in Promontory or Falcon Ridge with full panoramic view orientation. The dominant variables driving lot price are enclave tier, lot size, and view orientation (Red Rock-facing west vs Strip-facing east vs interior).
| Enclave / Tier | Lot Size Range | Typical 2026 Lot Price | View Orientation |
|---|---|---|---|
| Entry tier (lower enclave, interior) | 0.25–0.40 acre | $695,000–$1,150,000 | Partial / community-facing |
| Mid-tier ridgeline (Red Rock-facing) | 0.35–0.55 acre | $1,200,000–$2,400,000 | Full Red Rock western exposure |
| Mid-tier Strip-view (east-facing) | 0.35–0.55 acre | $1,400,000–$2,700,000 | Full Strip skyline east exposure |
| Premium summit (Promontory, Falcon Ridge) | 0.45–0.75 acre | $2,800,000–$4,200,000 | 180-degree panoramic |
| Trophy summit (Summit Club corner) | 0.65–1.10 acre | $4,400,000–$6,250,000+ | 270-degree panoramic w/ Strip + Red Rock |
The premium for trophy summit lots over entry-tier interior lots typically runs 5x to 9x — one of the widest in-community lot premiums of any Las Vegas luxury master plan. The premium reflects two compounding factors: the geometric scarcity of true summit corner positions inside the 793-acre footprint (approximately 12-18 such lots in the entire community), and the irreplaceability of dual Red-Rock-and-Strip view orientation (which is geometrically rare even within the premium-tier enclaves). According to closed-sales analysis we run quarterly, the mid-tier ridgeline Red-Rock-facing lots are typically the strongest value position because the view corridor is the community's signature feature, the elevation premium is modest, and the lot price falls well below the summit-tier ceiling.
Who builds at The Ridges and how do you pick a builder?
The Ridges maintains a list of approved general contractors who have demonstrated completed custom homes meeting the community's architectural and structural standards. According to design-board materials and our work with multiple Ridges custom-build clients, the dominant builders active at The Ridges in 2026 are Christopher Homes (the historic volume leader at The Ridges, responsible for many of the community's signature mid-tier and luxury custom estates), Toll Brothers Bel Air (the Toll Brothers ultra-luxury division operating dedicated Bel Air builds at The Ridges in the $4M+ tier), Blue Heron (the Henderson-based contemporary specialist, primarily operating buyer-direct on architect-led contemporary builds), and Sun West Custom Homes (selective custom mid-tier projects).
| Builder | Specialty | Typical Build Cost / sqft | Position in Community |
|---|---|---|---|
| Christopher Homes | Mixed contemporary + transitional | $1,100–$1,600 | Volume leader, dozens of completed homes |
| Toll Brothers Bel Air | Ultra-luxury production / semi-custom | $1,200–$1,700 | Active in upper-tier enclaves, $4M+ tier |
| Blue Heron Design Build | Contemporary, disappearing glass walls | $1,300–$1,800 | Architect-led contemporary specialist |
| Sun West Custom Homes | Transitional + Mediterranean | $1,000–$1,500 | Selective mid-tier projects |
| Independent architect + approved GC | One-off custom | $1,400–$2,400+ | Trophy / signature projects |
The builder selection has a significant downstream effect on resale. According to comparable-sales analysis we run across completed Ridges homes, Christopher Homes-built estates carry the strongest resale liquidity because the brand recognition and the design-language match are immediately legible to luxury buyers from out of state. Toll Brothers Bel Air homes carry similar liquidity in the higher-tier price band. Architect-led one-off homes can command higher per-square-foot prices when the architectural pedigree is recognized by the buyer pool, but the narrower buyer pool extends days on market.
What does the design review process at The Ridges require?
The Ridges operates an exacting architectural design review process administered by the Summerlin Architectural Review Committee with a Ridges-specific overlay code. According to design-board materials and submission feedback we have reviewed across multiple client projects, the design code governs every meaningful exterior decision: massing and silhouette, roof form, fenestration ratio, material palette, color palette, hardscape, landscape (only native and adapted desert species are approved), exterior lighting (full dark-sky compliance required for proximity to Red Rock Canyon's dark-sky protections), pool and water-feature design, fence and wall height, and mechanical-equipment screening.
The architectural language the board approves is broader than Ascaya's strict contemporary posture but more constrained than most non-luxury Las Vegas communities. Acceptable styles include contemporary, transitional contemporary, desert modern, and select Mediterranean and Spanish Colonial variants where context-appropriate. The design code rejects faux-traditional vocabularies, stark-white modernist boxes that compete visually with the natural rock-face backdrop, and any plan that does not respect the view-corridor easements protecting downstream lots' Red Rock or Strip sightlines. According to Nevada Revised Statutes Chapter 116, Nevada common-interest community law enforces recorded CC&Rs, and The Ridges' view-corridor protections are recorded against every lot deed — enforceable by every adjacent owner.
The review process runs in three stages: conceptual (mass, siting, view-corridor compliance), schematic (architectural language, materials, fenestration), and final construction documents. Each stage requires committee approval before the next can proceed. Plans aligned with the design code from the start typically clear the full review in 6 to 9 months. Plans that need significant revision can extend the cycle by 60-90 days per round. According to the City of Las Vegas building department permit data, Ridges plans that arrive with full Summerlin Architectural Review Committee sign-off typically clear City of Las Vegas permit review faster than comparable custom plans elsewhere in the city.
How long does a Ridges custom build actually take?
A realistic Ridges build timeline from lot close to certificate of occupancy is 24 to 36 months. The typical sequence breaks down as follows: lot close to architect engagement (1-2 months), schematic design and conceptual board pre-review (3-4 months), design development and construction document preparation (4-6 months), final design-board approval and City of Las Vegas permit issuance (2-3 months), site mobilization (1 month), and construction (15-22 months depending on scope and finish complexity).
Buyers who want a shorter timeline have three paths. First, purchase a lot with plans already designed and design-board approved — a small inventory of such lots exists at any given time through architect relationships and can shave 6-9 months from the front of the timeline. Second, purchase a substantially complete spec home built on speculation by Christopher Homes or Toll Brothers Bel Air — spec inventory is intermittent, typically two to five homes at any given time across the community, and trades at a 10-15% premium over the equivalent buyer-built home with the offset being the ability to close in 60-90 days and move in within 6 months. Third, purchase a completed resale home from a prior owner — the deepest and most-liquid pool, with the trade-off being that resale homes carry the prior owner's design and finish choices that the new buyer may want to remodel.
What does the all-in cost of a Ridges custom build run in 2026?
A complete Ridges custom-build budget has four major components: lot purchase, hard construction cost, soft costs (architect, engineering, permits, financing, design board fees), and landscape and pool installation. The all-in spread for a typical mid-tier 6,500-square-foot contemporary build looks like this:
| Cost Component | Typical 2026 Range |
|---|---|
| Lot (mid-tier ridgeline) | $1,400,000–$2,400,000 |
| Hard construction ($1,250/sqft × 6,500 sqft) | $8,125,000 |
| Soft costs (10% of hard) | $812,500 |
| Landscape + pool installation | $350,000–$650,000 |
| All-in mid-tier build cost | $10,687,500–$11,987,500 |
Trophy summit builds run higher across every component. A 9,000-square-foot trophy build on a summit corner lot can cross $20 million all-in when the lot premium, larger square footage, and luxury finish package compound. Entry-tier builds on smaller interior lots with smaller square footage and standard-luxury finish can land closer to $4.5-$5.5 million all-in. According to closing-file data, the 2026 median completed Ridges new-build cost runs approximately $9.8 million when normalized for size and tier.
For buyers planning to finance the build, construction-to-permanent financing at the Ridges scale requires the builder's track record, a fully-developed construction budget approved by the lender, and typically 25-35% borrower equity in the project at all times. Best executions in 2026 are coming from private banks with significant deposit and investment relationships. We typically introduce Ridges buyers to two or three private-bank lenders during the lot-search phase so the financing path is pre-mapped before lot contract.
What is the Summit Club and how does it integrate with The Ridges?
The Summit Club is the private invitation-only championship golf and country club that sits at the geographic center of The Ridges and is the single most distinctive amenity feature of the community. The 18-hole course was designed by Tom Fazio and is consistently rated among the top private courses in Nevada and the broader American Southwest. The clubhouse, fitness center, spa, swimming pool, tennis facility, and dining program are exclusively for members and accompanied guests.
According to the club's published amenity program, Summit Club membership is by invitation only — prospective members are sponsored by current members and reviewed by the club's membership committee. Initiation fees for full golf membership currently run approximately $250,000-plus with monthly dues approximately $1,800-plus depending on membership category. Limited social and dining-only memberships are available at lower initiation and monthly cost for buyers who don't golf but want the dining and event programming. The membership is not required for Ridges property ownership — buyers can own at The Ridges without ever joining the Summit Club, and many Ridges residents do not hold club memberships.
For prospective Ridges buyers, the Summit Club decision is decoupled from the home purchase. We can introduce qualified Ridges buyers to current Summit Club members for sponsorship discussion during or after the lot-and-build phase. Membership inquiries should typically begin at least 90 days before the buyer plans to start using the club so the application and committee review can complete. Summit Club homes that come up for resale are sometimes purchased by existing members who want to sell their current Ridges home and upgrade — a quiet trading dynamic that adds liquidity to the higher-tier resale market.
What HOA dues should Ridges buyers expect?
Master HOA dues at The Ridges run approximately $475 per month for the master association assessment, covering 24/7 manned outer-perimeter guard-gated entry, roving private patrol on a 24/7 basis, master landscape maintenance of all common areas and slope areas, the secondary enclave gates for the upper-tier sub-neighborhoods, community lighting (full dark-sky compliance required), and reserve contributions for long-term capital projects. Several upper-tier enclaves (Promontory, Boulder Ridge, Falcon Ridge) layer sub-association dues on top of the master assessment, bringing the all-in monthly HOA cost to approximately $525-$725 per month depending on enclave.
The Summit Club membership is separate from the master HOA — initiation $250,000-plus and monthly dues $1,800-plus for full membership. Buyers who use the club pay these costs on top of master HOA dues; buyers who do not hold club membership pay only the master HOA. According to Nevada Revised Statutes Chapter 116, Nevada common-interest community law requires HOAs to provide annual budget disclosures, reserve study summaries, and CC&R copies during the resale-disclosure window — always request the 9.5 resale package within 48 hours of contract acceptance to confirm exact current assessments, any pending special assessments, and the specific sub-association layering for the lot in question.
Which schools serve The Ridges?
The Ridges falls within the Clark County School District (CCSD) attendance area. According to GreatSchools ratings as of spring 2026, the assigned schools are Goolsby Elementary (rating 9/10 — one of the highest-rated CCSD elementary schools), Sig Rogich Middle School (8/10), and Palo Verde High School (9/10). All three schools serve the broader western Summerlin attendance area and have multi-year track records of strong academic outcomes, AP enrollment, and athletic programs.
For private and charter alternatives within a 15-minute drive, the strongest options include The Meadows School (PreK-12 independent college prep, the highest-tier private day school in southern Nevada), Bishop Gorman High School (Diocese of Las Vegas Catholic college prep), Faith Lutheran Middle School and High School (Summerlin, Christian college prep), and Las Vegas Day School (PreK-8 traditional). According to the Nevada Council of Educational Foundations, the western Summerlin private school landscape includes some of the strongest college-prep day schools in the entire Mountain West region — a meaningful relocation factor for families considering The Ridges versus competing ultra-luxury communities in Henderson where the private school options are more limited.
How does Ridges custom building compare to Ascaya and MacDonald Highlands?
Three Las Vegas-valley communities compete for the same ultra-luxury custom-build buyer: The Ridges (western Summerlin, established, Red Rock proximity, Summit Club), Ascaya (southeastern Henderson, strict contemporary design code, McCullough Range elevation), and MacDonald Highlands (southeastern Henderson, mixed contemporary and Mediterranean, DragonRidge Country Club). Each has a distinct architectural personality and lot inventory situation; the decision among them is rarely a price decision — they cluster in similar price ranges — and is usually driven by lifestyle, view orientation preference, and golf-club preference.
| Dimension | The Ridges (Summerlin) | Ascaya | MacDonald Highlands |
|---|---|---|---|
| Location | Western Summerlin (Red Rock) | Southeastern Henderson | Southeastern Henderson |
| Total lots | ~770 | 313 | ~700 |
| Active buildable inventory (2026) | ~40–65 | ~170 | ~50–80 |
| Elevation | 2,800–3,200 ft | 1,200–2,300 ft | 1,800–2,400 ft |
| View orientation | Red Rock Canyon + Strip | Strip + Spring Mtns + valley | Strip + DragonRidge golf |
| Architectural style | Mixed contemporary + transitional | Strict desert contemporary | Mixed contemporary + Mediterranean |
| Golf course inside community | Yes (Summit Club, invitation) | No | Yes (DragonRidge, optional) |
| Gate posture | Double-gated | Guard-gated | Guard-gated |
| Lot price range | $695K–$6.25M+ | $795K–$4.15M | $800K–$5M+ |
| Completed home range | $3M–$20M+ | $4M–$20M+ | $3M–$18M+ |
| HOA monthly (2026) | $475–$725 | $605 | $300 |
| Country club initiation | $250K+ (invitation) | None | $100K+ (optional) |
| Microclimate vs valley floor | 5–8°F cooler | 4–6°F cooler | 3–5°F cooler |
The headline differences: The Ridges is the established Summerlin choice — most mature community, highest elevation, Red Rock proximity, the Summit Club Tom Fazio course, and the broader Summerlin amenity ecosystem (Downtown Summerlin, Red Rock Country Club, TPC Summerlin nearby). Ascaya is the architectural-purity choice — strictest design code, most coherent aesthetic, no golf course, more remaining buildable lot inventory. MacDonald Highlands is the golf-and-mixed-style choice — DragonRidge is a serious championship course, the design code accommodates both contemporary and Mediterranean, and HOA dues are the lowest of the three. We covered the Henderson head-to-head in our Ascaya vs MacDonald Highlands comparison and the broader Summerlin vs Henderson luxury landscape in our luxury-home valley comparison.
For buyers planning a 15-to-30-year hold as a generational estate or as a primary residence, The Ridges is one of the strongest places in the American Southwest to deploy ultra-luxury custom-build capital. The combination of mature community, federal-land-preserved western view corridor, Tom Fazio championship golf, and the broader Summerlin master-plan amenity infrastructure compounds over time. If you'd like a private walkthrough of available Ridges lots, an introduction to approved builders or architects, or a side-by-side carrying-cost model versus Ascaya or MacDonald Highlands, the most direct path is to text or call Chris Nevada at (702) 637-1759. We have represented buyers and sellers at The Ridges since the early 2000s.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a finished home cost at The Ridges in 2026?
Completed Ridges homes trade in a range from approximately $3 million for smaller resale estates on entry-tier lots up to over $20 million for trophy summit estates on Summit Club corner positions. The 2026 median completed sale runs approximately $4.8 million for a 6,500-to-8,000-square-foot Christopher Homes contemporary on a mid-tier lot. For a new buyer-built custom estate, expect lot $1.4M-$2.4M plus build at $1,100-$1,800/sqft plus 10% soft costs and $350K-$650K landscape and pool.
Do you have to join the Summit Club to live at The Ridges?
No. Summit Club membership is optional and is not required for Ridges property ownership. Many Ridges residents do not hold club memberships. The club operates by invitation with current member sponsorship; initiation runs $250,000-plus and monthly dues run $1,800-plus for full golf membership. Limited social and dining-only memberships are available at lower cost.
How long does a Ridges custom build take from lot purchase to move-in?
Approximately 24 to 36 months from lot close to certificate of occupancy: 6-9 months in design review (conceptual, schematic, final construction documents), 2-3 months in City of Las Vegas permit review, 1 month site mobilization, and 15-22 months in construction depending on scope and finish complexity. Buyers who want shorter timelines can purchase a lot with pre-approved plans (saves 6-9 months) or a substantially-complete spec home (close in 60-90 days, move in within 6 months).
How many buildable lots are still available at The Ridges?
Approximately 40-65 buildable lots are in active inventory at any given time, with another approximately 25-35 lots actively listed but pending design review or contract. Inventory turns slowly — buyers typically watch a specific lot for 60-180 days before contracting. The Ridges is meaningfully more constrained than Ascaya (170+ active lots) and similar to MacDonald Highlands on remaining inventory.
Which schools serve The Ridges?
CCSD public schools serving The Ridges are Goolsby Elementary (9/10), Sig Rogich Middle (8/10), and Palo Verde High (9/10) — all three among the highest-rated CCSD schools in southern Nevada. Strong private options within 15 minutes include The Meadows School (PreK-12 independent), Bishop Gorman High School (Catholic college prep), Faith Lutheran, and Las Vegas Day School.
What is the cooling-cost benefit of The Ridges' elevation?
The Ridges' elevation (2,800-3,200 ft) delivers approximately 5-8 degrees Fahrenheit cooler summer afternoon temperatures than the Las Vegas valley floor, with Spring Mountain breezes reducing pool-deck and patio temperatures further. According to NV Energy residential usage benchmarks, comparable square footage at The Ridges typically runs 12-20% lower summer air-conditioning load than valley-floor homes — the strongest microclimate benefit of any Las Vegas luxury community.
Which Sources Inform This Ridges Custom-Build Guide?
This guide draws on public records, design-board materials, builder published cost ranges, Clark County recorder lot sale data, and closing-file work from buyer-and-seller representation at The Ridges through Q1 2026. Authoritative sources cited above include: the Clark County Recorder for lot sale records; the Bureau of Land Management Red Rock Canyon NCA for adjacent federal-land context; the U.S. Geological Survey for Spring Mountain foothills topographic data; the City of Las Vegas for permit and building department data; Nevada Revised Statutes Chapter 116 for common-interest community law; the Clark County School District and GreatSchools for school attendance and ratings; Las Vegas REALTORS for resale market statistics; the Federal Highway Administration for commute-time benchmarks; the Nevada Council of Educational Foundations for private school context; and NV Energy for residential usage benchmarks at varying elevations. The community's recorded CC&Rs and architectural design code are referenced throughout for design-review, view-corridor easement, and HOA details.
For a buyer-side walkthrough of available Ridges lots, an introduction to approved architects and builders, Summit Club membership sponsorship discussion, or a side-by-side carrying-cost model versus Ascaya or MacDonald Highlands, contact Chris Nevada directly at (702) 637-1759 or info@nevadagroup.com.
