But Silicon Valley-based WTI Inc., the developers of Ariva - expected to be completed by November - are banking on the complex being a bellwether for a new community to crop up and grow in the southern portion of the valley.Īdding extra fuel to the redevelopment of this south Las Vegas area are plans for a $10 billion resort and NBA-ready arena and additional apartments, retail, restaurants and entertainment all near where a long-awaited high-speed rail station - to connect Los Angeles and Las Vegas - could be constructed. Past the Silverton and the South Point, a new residential development has sprouted up four stories - quite high for this south Las Vegas area - and at this point, may look a little out of place.Īriva, at 11055 Las Vegas Boulevard, features 754 units, billed as luxury apartments, and the whole development looks like it could supplant itself to the Strip or an upscale enclave of Summerlin, with four pools down the middle of the complex.
Heading south on Interstate 15 past Harry Reid International Airport and the Bruce Woodbury Beltway, drivers encounter a mix of undeveloped land with new homes and multifamily complexes littered throughout the area. (Daniel Pearson/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
A lounge common space at the Ariva Luxury Residences, as seen on Friday, June 16, 2023, in Las Vegas.
