Scott Kreeger, president of Station parent Red Rock Resorts, told the Review-Journal this fall that its Losee project was further down the development pipeline. It has also unveiled plans to demolish the Wild Wild West hotel-casino near the Strip and redevelop the property. The company is also working on plans for other plots of land.Ĭonstruction of Station Casinos' Durango resortīut in addition to working on new projects, Station has also started tearing down properties that never reopened after the pandemic, with the intention to sell the sites. The move comes as the firm advances on a separate $750 million resort project in the southwest valley, called Durango. The North Las Vegas City Council approved project plans for Station Casinos’ latest development last month, following the Planning Commission’s green light in September. The firm said earlier this year it is working on plans to double its portfolio of venues by 2030. As part of its casino strategy, the company owns big tracts of real estate scattered around the Las Vegas Valley as storage for future properties. The move further fattens Station Casinos’ land holdings in Southern Nevada. The locals-focused casino operator’s plans for the site call for 600 hotel rooms and more than 75,700 square feet of casino space, as well as restaurants, a movie theater, a bowling alley, banquet facilities and other amenities.

The sale was recorded with the county on Monday. According to records retrieved by Las Vegas Review-Journal, the company’s plans for the site, in the Villages at Tule Springs master-planned community, call for a new resort. Las Vegas casino chain Station Casinos has purchased nearly 67 acres at the northwest corner of Losee Road and the 215 Beltway in North Las Vegas for $55 million.

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