Las Vegas Relocation Guide

For more information about WFG National Title Company

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MOVING CONTACTS

THINGS TO REMEMBER

MOVING TO LAS VEGAS

Congratulations, you’ve made the exciting move to Las Vegas! One of the fastest-growing cities in the nation

and a great place to live, work, and play. As you prepare for your relocation, the stress of planning and daunting task of

making the move might be overwhelming. This Las Vegas Relocation Guide is designed to make your move a relatively

effortless and enjoyable undertaking. You will be able to find information on everything needed for relocation. From se-

lecting a moving company and packing your belongings, to transferring your medical records and hooking up utilities at

your new home.

History of Las Vegas

Las Vegas was settled in 1905 and officially became incorporated in 1911. At the close of the 20th century, it

was the most populated American city founded within that century (a similar distinction earned by Chicago in the

1800’s). Population growth has accelerated since the 1960’s. and between 1990 and 2000 the population nearly dou-

bled, and increasing 85.2%. Rapid growth has continued into the 21st century, and according to a 2013 estimate, the

population is 603,488 with a regional population of 2,027,828.

Las Vegas (Spanish for “The Meadows”) often known simply as “Vegas”, is the 28th most populated city in the

United States, the most populated city in the state of Nevada, and the county seat of Clark County. The city anchors the

Las Vegas Valley metropolitan area and is the largest city within the greater Mojave Desert. Las Vegas is an internation-

ally renowned major resort city, known primarily for its gambling, shopping, fine dining, entertainment, and nightlife. The

las Vegas Valley as a whole serves as the leading financial, commercial, and cultural center for Nevada.

The city bills itself as “The Entertainment Capital of the World” and is famous for its mega casino-hotels and as-

sociated activities. It is a top three destination in the United States for business conventions and a global leader in the

hospitality industry, claiming more AAA Five Diamond hotels than any other city in the world. Today, Las Vegas annually

ranks as one of the world’s most visited tourist destinations. The city’s tolerance for numerous forms of adult entertain-

ment earned it the title of “Sin City”, and has made Las Vegas a popular setting for literature films, television programs,

and music videos.

SOUTHERN NEVADA COMMUNITIES

Southern Nevada’s three largest cities; Las Vegas, Henderson, and North Las Vegas are located in Clark Coun-

ty. While within proximity to one another, each city is fully independent. The most recent U.S. census figures put Clark

County population at more than 2 million residents.

Las Vegas: While Las Vegas has always been revered for its exciting nightlife, upscale dining, retail, and en-

tertainment offerings have taken the city to a new level. Las Vegas is also coming into its own with the expansion of non-

gaming industries, bringing high-tech companies, notable educational, medical research facilities, and cultural arts offer-

ings to the table.

North Las Vegas: While some confuse North Las Vegas with the “northern part” of Las Vegas, this flourish-

ing area is an independent city unto itself. With a population of more than 200,000, several successful master-planned

communities have fueled economic development in North Las Vegas by attracting new business and retail amenities to

the area. A proactive city government has led the way in creating a technology hub in the area. The city is home to the

bulk of Southern Nevada’s manufacturing, technology, distribution, and industrial facilities.

Henderson: With a population estimated at more than 252,000, Henderson has evolved from a small suburb

of Las Vegas into a flourishing community. Created for Basic Magnesium Inc.’s defense plants during World War ll, Hen-

derson is now home to award winning master-planned communities, a revitalized downtown business hub and an array

of parks, recreational facilities, dining, and retail options.

South/Southeast Valley: This sprawling are of the valley is home to both established neighborhoods and

some of the area’s most popular master-planned and retirement communities. It also features popular entertainment op-

tions including the District at Green Valley Ranch, the Henderson Parks & Recreation Department’s Multigenerational

Center, and Outdoor Amphitheater.

Southeast Las Vegas is home to several new elementary, middle, and high schools. It has easy access to other

areas of the valley through convenient access to interstate 215 and U.S. Highway 95. The area is within close proximity

to the Lake Mead National Recreation Area, Boulder City, and Hoover Dam. Some of the valley’s southeast communities

include Anthem, Green Valley Ranch, Lake Las Vegas, and Seven Hills.

North/Northwest Valley: Most locals refer to the entire northwestern portion of Las Vegas as "Summerlin",

the award-winning Howard Hughes master-planned community that established this region of the valley. However, this

area has grown to include an abundance of residential amenities, including upscale dining, shopping, and recreational

opportunities. Summerlin is still a mainstay of the region, but housing options now range from condominiums and age-

restricted communities to elite guard-gated custom homes.

The valley's largest assemblage of golf courses can be found in the northwest. Courses include the Badlands,

Painted Desert, Los Prados, and Angel Park. Shopping options include the Meadows Mall, Boca Park and Tivoli Village,

as well as a number of trendy strip centers. Several neighborhood casinos, such as Santa Fe Station, Suncoast, and

Red Rock Resort offer fine dining and gaming. Select neighborhoods in the northwest valley include Centennial Village,

Desert Shores, and Queensridge.

SENIOR ASSISTED LIVING

Southern Nevada is becoming an increasingly popular retirement destination with its warm, sunny climate, a vast

array of recreational opportunities, and numerous housing options. More than 22 percent of Las Vegas’ population is

made up of individuals aged 55 and older. Studies Show that today’s retirees are healthy, active individuals who are

looking for exciting, fun-filled, golden years. What a better place to make that happen than right here in Las Vegas?

Independent Living: Among the many senior housing options available, independent living provides the

greatest versatility and freedom. Independent living for seniors refers to residence in a compact, easy-to-maintain, pri-

vate apartment or house within a community of seniors. Any housing arrangement designed exclusively for seniors may

be classified as an independent living community. Independent living is for people who want to live on their own, but who

do not wish to maintain a home. These facilities provide a great amount of social interaction and offer residents a com-

munity that is both safe and flexible. Amenities may differ from community to community, but planned activities, commu-

nity services and dining options are standard in most independent living facilities. Independent living facilities differ from

other types of communities in that residents must be able to perform all daily aspects of living without assistance or mon-

itoring. Ideal candidates for this type of facility should be healthy, able to communicate with independent health care pro-

fessionals without the help of on-site staff, and must desire an active community environment.

Assisted Living: Assisted living communities are for people who need assistance with daily living activities.

These activities may range from transportation, daily meals, physician visits, and recreational activities to laundry ser-

vices, dressing and bathing assistance, housekeeping and medication assistance. While residents in assisted living cen-

ters are not able to live entirely by themselves, the centers allow them to live as independently as possible for as long as

possible. While assisted living is not an alternative to a nursing home, it is an intermediate level of long-term care appro-

priate for many seniors. Many assisted living facilities also have centers for medical care; however, these centers may

not be as intensive as the care available in nursing homes. Services for the early stages of Alzheimer's are also availa-

ble at many assisted living communities. Most assisted living facilities provide services and personal care in a group en-

vironment and promote active and healthy lifestyles for residents. Ideal candidates for this type of community are not

able to live independently, but do not require medical care. Typically, assisted living facilities are the first step when eve-

ryday care is needed. It is crucial to note that assisted living residents can be young or old, affluent or low income, frail or

disabled. Often this type of facility is home to patients requiring assistance after a traumatic event or period of hospital

rehabilitation.

Skilled Nursing Facilities: A skilled nursing facility, also known as a nursing home, employs registered

nurses who help provide 24-hour care to people who can no longer care for themselves due to physical, emotional or

mental conditions. A licensed physician supervises each patient's care and a nurse or other medical professional is al-

most always on the premises. Most nursing homes have two basic types of services: skilled medical care and custodial

care. Skilled medical care includes such activities as a speech therapist helping a patient learn to speak after a stroke, a

physical therapist helping to correct strength problems or a registered nurse changing a dressing after a major surgery.

Skilled medical care includes services of trained professionals that are needed for a limited period of time following an

injury or illness. Custodial care refers to care provided on a daily basis with what are considered the "activities of living."

Activities in custodial care include bathing, eating, grooming and dressing. People who are able to recover from a disa-

bling injury or illness may temporarily need custodial care as they are getting back the strength and balance necessary

to be independent again. However, custodial care can be a long-term need for those who are losing the ability to function

and require help to live life.

ACTIVE ADULT COMMUNITIES

The diverse and active lifestyle of Southern Nevada’s senior population is reflected in many types of senior living

communities located across the region. Living arrangements run the range from active adults and independent living

communities to assisted-living housing and continuing care retirement facilities. With baby boomers hitting retirement

age and more people retiring, active adult communities are becoming popular across the country.

Ardiente: Located in North Las Vegas, Ardiente is an exclusive active adult community devolved by Centex

Homes. Ardiente is comprised of 780 homes and features walking trails linking six different parks. The community, which

features a 24 hour guard-gated entry to the state of the art 13,000 square foot clubhouse and pool area. It is only a few

minutes away from the excitement of the Las Vegas Strip, while also only steps away from the mountains and desert.

Cantura: In North Las Vegas, the Cantura community offers Santa Rosa, a single story neighborhood with

easy access to shopping, dining, downtown, and the Strip. Homes range in size from 1,664 to 1,896 square feet. Also

within the Cantura community is The Ranches. It is an expansive single story neighborhood with no age restriction con-

veniently located near the I-15, I215, parks, and shopping.

Grand Court Las Vegas: Grand Court Las Vegas understands that assisted living is not just about assist-

ing residents with their physical needs, it’s about supporting every aspect of a fulfilling lifestyle. From the physical to the

emotional, to the social and intellectual, the staff wants residents to enjoy purposeful daily living. It offers a variety of

amenities including: spacious apartments, full-service dining, housekeeping services, and much more.

Motechiaro in Summerlin: Summerlin’s newest exclusive active adult village is Montechiaro by West-

mark Homes. Located on 52 acres at the southwest corner of Flamingo Road and Town Center Drive, this midrise

neighborhood offers three attached luxury housing option that range from 1,200 to 2,900 square feet. The Mediterrane-

an-inspired buildings are situated around a 35,000 square foot clubhouse. The design of the clubhouse currently fea-

tures a conference room, business center, wellness center, indoor pool, and much more.

Siena: With easy access to I-215, Siena, an active adult community located in one of the villages of Summer-

lin, is home to fine golf courses, restaurants, community centers, fitness facilities. Sienna homes range from the villas,

which are 1,000 to 1,4000 square feet, to single family homes from 1,500 to 3,200 square feet . Golf course homes are

also available. At least one member of a Siena household must be 50 or older.

Sun City Summerlin: Sun City Summerlin was the first senior community of its kind in Southern Nevada.

Located high above the valley in the heart of Summerlin master-planned community. Area amenities include golf cours-

es, fine restaurants, community center, and daily activities for everyone. Residents enjoy a very active lifestyle, sur-

rounded by awe-inspiring mountains an city views. Custom homes are also available on the golf course.

Terra Bella: Terra Bella, a Westmark Homes’ premier active adult gated condominium community, is nestled

in the master-planned development of Anthem in Henderson. The property's feature Tuscan-inspired, three story build-

ings surrounded by landscaped interior courtyards. The community center boasts a resort style pool and spa, fitness

center, and large outdoor lanai . The majority of the condominium homes in this community enjoy a view of the moun-

tains as well as the famous Las Vegas Strip.

COUNTDOWN TO MOVING DAY

8 Weeks Before Your Move

Inventory Sheets: Create an inventory sheet of all items to be moved.

Research Moving Options: You’ll need to decide if yours is a do-it-yourself move, or if you’ll be using a moving company.

Request Moving Quote: Solicit moving quotes from as many moving companies and movers as possible. There can be a large difference between rates and services within moving companies.

Discard Unnecessary Items: Moving is a great time for ridding yourself of unnecessary items. Have a yard sale, or donate unnecessary items to charity.

Packing Material: Gather moving boxes and packing material for your move.

Contact Insurance Companies: You’ll need to contact your insurance agent to cancel/transfer your insurance poli-cy.

4 Weeks Before Your Move

Start Packing: Begin packing all things destined for your new location.

Obtain Your Medical Record: Contact your doctor, physician, dentist and other medical specialists who may cur-rently be retaining any of your family’s medical records. Obtain these records or make plans for them to be delivered to your new medical facilities if changing.

Note Food Inventory Levels: Check your cupboards, refrigerator and freezer to use up as much of your perishable food as possible.

Small Engines: Service small engines for your move by extracting gas and oil from the machines. This will reduce that chance to catch fire during your move.

Protect Jewelry and Valuables: Transfer jewelry and valuables to a safety deposit box so they can not be lost or stolen during your move.

Borrowed and Rented Items: Return items which you may have borrowed or rented. Collect items lent to others.

1 Week Before Your Move

Your Change of Address: Change your address with the USPS, DMV, Financial Institutions, Utilities, Government Offices, Health Care Service Providers, Memberships and Subscriptions.

Bank Accounts: Transfer or close bank and financial accounts if changing banks. Make sure to have a money order for paying the moving company.

Service Automobiles: If automobiles are to be driven long distance, you’ll want to have them serviced so you have a trouble-free drive.

Cancel Services: Notify any remaining service providers (newspapers, lawn services, etc.) of your move.

Travel Items: Set aside all items you’ll need while traveling. Make sure these are not packed on the moving truck.

Contact Utility Companies: Set utility turnoff date, seek refunds and deposits and notify them of your new address.

Questions To Ask: Where is the garage door opener? Where are the keys to the house, mailbox and other lockable areas? Did you retrieve all keys from neighbors and friends?

Moving Day

Plan Your Itinerary: Make plans to spend the entire day at the house or at least until the movers are on their way. Someone will need to be around to make decisions. Make plans for kids and pets to be at a sitters for the day.

Review the House: Once the house is empty, check the entire house (closets, attic, basement, etc.) to ensure no items are left or no home issues exist.

Double Check With Your Mover: Ensure the mover has the new property address and all of your most recent contact information should they have any questions during your move.

Vacate Your Home: Make sure utilities are off, doors and windows are locked and notify your real estate agent you’ve left the property.

7 MOVING TIPS

1. Use shredded paper to protect your belongings. This is a double tip. While packing you

will find documents and paperwork that you no longer need, but also should not be throw in to

the trash for security reasons. Shred your documents and then use them to cushion the fragile items that you want to

keep in one piece!

2. Just like Goldilocks, you want to find the box that is just right! Use uniform sized boxes, not too big and not too

small, so you will be able to stack them easier and it makes loading and

unloading go quicker. Large boxes are tempting to pack to the brim, but may be impossible to

pick up once you have them loaded down.

3. Clear...for soft items, such as clothes and linens, use clear trash bags. You will be able

to see what is inside and unpacking will be a breeze. For smaller items use quart and gallon zip lock bags. Throw those

in the top of the box for the room that they will be unpacked.

4. Electronics…oh what a tangled web we weave! How am I going to remember what gets plugged in to what when I

get where I’m going? Take a photo of each electronic device’s “map of wires”. You may even want to label them with

colored masking tape and write what goes to what. When you arrive at your destination, you now have a photo log of

how to get your electronics plugged back in and online in no time.

5. Labels are the way to know. It takes just a few extra moments to catalog what is in the box, but it will save you

hours when you are unpacking. Write down the name of the room you want this box to be unloaded, and then a brief

description of what is in the box, i.e. pots, pans, and

pancake flipper.

6. Pack an OPEN FIRST box for immediate use when you get to your next home. Include a hand towel, hand soap,

Kleenex, toilet paper, tooth brushes, tooth paste, paper towels, scissors, knife, bottle opener, paper plates and cups,

and a small first aid kit. To make sure that box is one of the first to enter the home, pack it on the truck last.

7. Have the local pizza delivery service on speed dial. You will be hungry and so will your

generous friends who helped you make the move a success. Cheers!

TIPS FOR MOVING WITH CHILDREN

Moving is a good reason to get rid of things you don't want anymore, which will also make room for new things you might get in the future! Go through your all toys and games and group them into three piles: First Pile: Things you want to take with you to the new home. Second Pile: Things to toss out (broken toys and games with missing pieces). Third Pile: Things you don't want but could be given away to other kids.

Ask: "What Else"! Ask your parents what else can you do to help with all the sorting and packing that needs to be done. They will appreciate your help!

Mark Your Stuff as "Yours"! Design your own personal "seal" for marking your boxes as YOUR property! As your belongings are packed, draw your "seal" on the outside of each box. Be creative! You can create your own work of art to mark your belongings. Get Ready for Your First Night! Your first night in your new home is very special. Be sure to have your favorite pajamas, your trust blanket or stuffed toy, or your favorite book packed away in your suitcase or backpack. This will be your very own piece that you'll personally be in charge of to take with you to your new place to get ready for your first night in your new home! Don't Forget to Bring Some Entertainment! Don't forget to take some things for you to do on the airplane or in the car on the way to the new home, such as books, video games, action figures, or crayons and paper.

TRAVEL CHECKLIST WHEN MOVING WITH PETS

Veterinary records, certificates, and recent photos

Medications

Beds (pillows, towels, or other crate liners)

Plastic bags and scoops for dogs

Your pets' usual foods and plenty of water from the home you're leaving (changing their water source can be disorienting and upset their stomachs)

Food and water bowls, a can opener, and re-sealable lids

Leashes for cats and dogs

Litter box for cats

Cage covers for birds and rodents

Paper towels for messes

Toys, chew bones, and treats

Provisions for the first day at the new home

Get Tags And Leashes For Your Pets

If you have a dog or an indoor/outdoor cat, buy or create identification

tags with your new address and phone number. Be sure your pets are

wearing them during travel. While you're at it, pick up a cat leash -

you'll need it if you're taking a long road trip or airplane flight.

NOTIFICATION CHECKLIST

Utilities

Electric

Natural Gas

Water District

Sewer District

Garbage Provider

Cable/Satellite

Fuel (Propane)

Phone Services

Internet

Financial Institutions

Banks and Credit Unions

Credit Card Compa-nies

Lenders

Insurance Compa-nies

Retirement Plans

Investments

Online Bill Payer

PayPal

Government Offices

US Post Office

Department of Motor Vehicles

IRS

Passport Office

Veteran Affairs

Unemployment Of-fice

Service Providers

Childcare

Housecleaning Ser-vices

Delivery Services

Lawn Care Services

Veterinarian

Pool Service

Health

Physician

Pharmacies

Memberships

Health Clubs

Membership Clubs

Community Groups

Children’s Extracurricular Activi-ties

Subscriptions

Newspapers

Magazine

Movie Subscriptions

Book or Music Clubs

Other

Friends and Family

Employers

NOTES

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USPS CHANGE OF ADDRESS

Below is the website if you would like to change your address online or you can visit

your local post office and they will provide you with the change of address packet.

https://moversguide.usps.com

Benefits you will receive when you change your address online are:

• Exclusive Mover Savings - Get instant access to valuable coupons

• Safe and Secure - Safeguard your information with ID verification

• Speed and Convenience - Save a trip to the post office

• Email Confirmation - Receive an immediate email confirmation of your Change of Address

• MyMove.com Local Information, Tools and Offers - Make your move complete with catalog forwarding services, neighborhood deals and more at MyMove.com

DMV CHANGE OF ADDRESS / REGISTRATION

Below is the website if you would like to change your address online or you can fill

out the paperwork provided and mail back to DMV at:

Nevada State Department of Motor Vehicles

555 Wright Way

Carson City, NV 89711

http://www.dmvnv.com/addchange.htm

Administration Office: (702) 486-4368

AUTO & DRIVER REGISTRATION

Department of Licensing

www.dmvnv.com/nvreg.htm

NEVADA VOTERS REGISTRATION

You can change your address online or mail completed paperwork to state office

listed below.

Nevada Voter Registration

Secretary of State

Nevada State Capital Building

101 North Carson Street, Suite 3

Carson City, NV 89701

Phone: (775) 684-5708

Fax: (775) 684-5725

Email: sosmail@sos.nv.gov

Read More: http://nvsos.gov/SOSVoterRegForm/VoterForm.aspx

MOVING RESOURCES

MOVING TRUCK RENTALS Budget..……..………………...(800) 455-1332

www.budgettruck.com

Penske…………..……..……...(888) 996-5415 www.pensketruckrental.com Pods…………..………..…...…(480) 705-2383 www.podsvegas.com Ryder………………...…..….. (800) 345-9282 www.ryder.com U-Haul…………………....……(800) 468-4285 www.uhaul.com

DONATION FACILITIES Goodwill………………...……(800) GOODWILL

www.goodwill.org

The Salvation Army…………(800) SAL-ARMY

www.salvationarmyusa.org

Value Village……………....…(800) 958-7825

www.valuevillage.com

STORAGE COMPANIES

Public Storage…………..…...(800) 906-0879

www.publicstorage.com

Extra Space Storage……..…(855) 406-7525

www.pods.com

NEWSPAPERS

Las Vegas Sun………….……

(702) 385-3111

Las Vegas Review –Journal

(702)-383-0211

Las Vegas Tribune……….….

(702) 699-8100

List of Local Newspapers www.onlinenewspapers.com/usstate usnevada.htm

COMMUNITY RESOURCES

UTILITIES

NV Energy……………....

(702) 402-5555

www.nvenergy.com

Southwest Gas………….

(702) 365-1111

www.swgas.com

Las Vegas Valley Water District…

(702) 870-4194

www.lvvwd.com

Republic Services ..…….......

(702) 735-5151 www.republicservicesvegas.com EverGreen Recycling ………

(702) 646-1446 www.evergreenlv.com

CABLE TV & INTERNET

Century Link……………….…

(888) 629-1746

Comcast…………………......

(866) 240-4120

COX Communications……..

(702) 933-9811

DISH Network………………..

(888) 232-8689

DIRECTV………………….…..

(800) 370-3587

Verizon………………………..

(800) 483-4000

BUS SERVICE

RTCSNV……………………....

(702) 228-7433 www.rtcsnv.com/transit

COMMUNITY RESOURCES

COMMUNITY INTERESTS

Clark County Library District…..(702) 734–READ

Clark County Parks & Recreation..(702) 455-2000

Container Park…………………(702) 637-4244

Cowabunga Bay……..………..(702) 850-9000

Discovery Children’s Museum...(702) 382-3445

Farmer’s Market………………..(702) 562-CORN

Floyd Lamb State Park………...(702) 229-8100

Las Vegas Natural History Museum…(702) 384-3466

Mob Museum…………………..(702) 229-2734

Mount Charleston Resort……..(702) 872-5500

Neon Museum…………………(702) 387-6366

Red Rock Canyon…………….(702) 515-5350

Smith Center for the Performing Arts..(702) 749-2012

Springs Preserve……………....(702) 822-7700

Wet’N’Wild……………………….(702) 979-1600

YWCA & YMCA………………..(702) 877-9622

CLARK COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT ………………............................(702) 799-5000

ROTARY ORGANIZATIONS

Las Vegas Rotary club…..……..(702) 433-7451

ZONING CONTACTS

City ………..………………...... .(702) 229-6301

County…………………………..(702) 455-4314

Henderson………………....…..(702) 267-1500

COMMUNITY RESOURCES

POLICE, FIRE, & EMERGENCY SERVICES

Emergency (All services)…. 911

Las Vegas Mertro Police Dept….. (702) 828-3111

Nevada Highway Patrol…..(702) 486-4100

Crime Stoppers………….(702) 385-5555

HOTLINES

Alcoholics Anonymous (AA)……. (702) 598-1888

Clark County Child Abuse & Neglect Hotline……

……………………………………..(702) 399-0081

Clark County Poison Control……(800) 222-1222

Gamblers Anonymous…………..(888) 442-2110

Narcotics Anonymous……………(702) 369-3362

Suicide Prevention Hotline……...1 (800) 273-8255

Tobacco Users Hotline………….(702) 877-0684

Rape Crisis Hotline……………...(702) 366-1640

…………………..………………...(702) 385-2153

Safe House Domestic Violence ..(702) 564-3227

Safe Nest Domestic Violence .....(702) 646-4981

WestCare Detoxification Center…(702) 343-4044

WestCare Women's & Children's Campus

……………………………………….(702) 385-2020

GREATER NEVADA CHAMBER

OF COMMERCE…………..… (702) 641-5822

HOSPITALS

Summerlin Hospital Medical Center

653-657 Town Center Dr. Las Vegas, NV 89134

(702) 233-7000

St. Rose Dominican Hospital Rose de Lima Campus

102 E. Lake Mead Dr. Henderson, NV 89015

(702) 616-5000

North Vista Hospital

1401 E. Lake Mead Blvd. North Las Vegas, NV 89030

(702) 649-7711

University Medical Center (UMC)

1800 W. Charleston Blvd. Las Vegas, NV 89102

(702) 383-2000

St. Rose Dominican Hospital San Martín Campus

8280 W. Warm Springs Rd. Las Vegas NV 89113

(702) 492-8000

Valley Hospital Medical Center

620 Shadow Lane Las Vegas, NV 89106

(702) 388-4000

Spring Valley

5400 S. Rainbow Blvd. Las Vegas, NV 89118

(702) 853-3000

MountainView Hospital

3100 N. Tenaya Way Las Vegas, NV 89128

(702) 255-5000

Desert Springs Hospital

2075 E. Flamingo Rd. Las Vegas, NV 89119

(702) 733-8800

HOSPITALS

Children's Hospital of NV

1800 W. Charleston Blvd. Las Vegas, NV 89102

(702) 383-2000

Centennial Hills Hospital

6900 N. Durango Dr. Las Vegas, NV 89149

(702) 835-9700

Southern Hills Hospital and Medical Center

9300 W. Sunset Rd. Las Vegas, NV 89148

(702) 880-2100

Henderson Hospital

1050 W Galleria Dr.

Henderson, NV 89011

(702) 963-7000

Sunrise Hospital and Medical Center Sunrise Children's

Hospital

3186 South Maryland Pkwy. Las Vegas, NV 89109

(702) 731-8000

St. Rose Dominican Hospital Siena Campus

3001 St. Rose Pkwy. Henderson, NV 89052

(702) 616-5000

Mike O'Callaghan Federal Hospital

1701 W. Charleston Blvd. Las Vegas, NV 89102

(702) 636-3000

Boulder City Hospital

901 Adams Blvd. Boulder City, NV 89005

(702) 293-4111

ACTIVE ADULT COMMUNITIES

Sun City Summerlin:

9107 Del Webb Blvd., Las Vegas, NV 89134

Sun City Anthem

2450 Hampton Rd., Henderson, NV, 89052

Sun City MacDonald Ranch:

2020 W Horizion Ridge Pkwy., Henderson, NV 89012

Sun City Aliante:

7390 Aliante Pkwy., North Las Vegas, NV 89084

Siena:

10525 Siena Monte Ave., Las Vegas, NV 89135

Solera at Anthem:

2401 Somersworth Drr., Henderson, NV 89044

Los Prados:

5150 Los Prados, Las Vegas, NV 89130

Heritage at Cadence:

E. Lake Mead Pkwy & Cadence Crest, Henderson, NV,

89011

Solera at Stallion Mountain:

3736 Budenny Dr., Las Vegas, NV 89122

Ardiente:

5840 Summit Greens St., North Las Vegas, NV 89081

The Club at Madeira Canyon:

2721 Bonaparte Lane, Henderson, NV 89044

Regency at Summerlin:

S. Hualapai & W. Maule Ave., Las Vegas, NV 89148

Trilogy at Summerlin:

Town Center Dr. & Flamingo Rd., Las Vegas, NV 89135

ACTIVE ADULT COMMUNITIES

Quail Estates:

2851 S. Valley View Blvd., Las Vegas, NV 89102

Silver Springs Sterling:

5128 Midnight Oil Dr., Las Vegas, NV 89122

Promenade at Meadows:

401 Promenade Blvd., Las Vegas, NV 89107

Rancho Las Brisas:

1 Ragona Dr., Las Vegas, NV 89147

Silver Canyon:

3425 E. Russell Rd., Las Vegas, NV 89120

6 ESCROW TIPS FOR A SMOOTH CLOSING

1. Return your Information packet to Escrow as soon as possible. If an ID Affidavit is

included, fill it out as well. You will receive this to clear your title of liens and judgments

that might not necessarily belong to you, but someone with a similar name.

2. On the day of signing be prepared to have 1 hour to review and sign your document.

Bring a current ID for all parties involved and consider getting child care if possible.

3. Funds to close have to be in the form of a Cashier's Check or Wired to the escrow

company.

4. Signing and Closing occur on different days. You can ask your Escrow Officer when your

Lender will fund your transaction to get an idea of when you should expect to close and

have the title of the property in your name.

5. We are here to facilitate a smooth transition. Please let us know if you have any special

requests.

6. Trust the experts you have chosen to work with. They have your best interests in mind

and so do we!

OFFICE LOCATIONS

Summerlin Office

10100 W. Charleston Blvd., Suite 170

Las Vegas, NV 89135

(702) 728-5295

Flamingo Office

4000 S. Eastern Ave., Suite 100

Las Vegas, NV 89119

(702) 425-3360

Green Valley Office

8475 S. Eastern Ave., Suite 200

Las Vegas, NV 89123

(702) 789-7201