henderson 亨德森 ( HENDERSON ) 新家園附近的一切 ！！！ HENDERSON NEW HOMES CLOSE TO EVERYTHINGS!!!
庆祝(七月/04=美国独立日) 活动，房屋建筑商将提供多达10项“免费”如新家电!!!
现有房市房屋緊俏，短缺，(亨德森的新房屋) 給買家提供了最好的選擇
目前房市的房屋緊俏，短缺，每個買房的人都會感受到，
這裡介紹的漢德森新屋，為來自各州的投資者提供一些新的選擇。
拉斯維加斯是國際性的大都會，幾乎人人都知道，
楊柳社區（the-willow）就是漢德森最新的一個社區。
買房者只要先交一部份定金，
目前漢德森楊柳社區的建築商為買家提供10項免費促銷活動，
詳情請電 = Ramon Wu (702) 334-7767, (626) 385-8890，
Jolin Liu 702-372-0881，626-542-5067， 我們也可以協助貸款。
现有房市房屋緊俏，短缺，(亨德森的新房屋) 給買家提供了最好的選擇
目前房市的房屋緊俏，短缺，每個買房的人都會感受到，
這裡介紹的漢德森新屋，為來自各州的投資者提供一些新的選擇。
拉斯維加斯是國際性的大都會，幾乎人人都知道，
楊柳社區（the-willow）就是漢德森最新的一個社區。
買房者只要先交一部份定金，
目前漢德森楊柳社區的建築商為買家提供10項免費促銷活動，
詳情請電 = Ramon Wu (702) 334-7767, (626) 385-8890，
Jolin Liu 702-372-0881，626-542-5067， 我們也可以協助貸款。
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CAP RATE = 8-12% proforma
THIS VEGAS HENDERSON BRAND NEW HOUSES ARE SELLING LIKE "HOT CAKES" NOW !!!
Square Footage:1,530 - 2,525
Bedrooms:3 - 5
Bath
rooms:2.5 - 4
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===========================
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NEARBY FAMOUS "TOURO" MEDICAL SCHOOL,
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FUTURE 22 ACRES WATER PARK
& SCIENCE CENTER, TOO!!!
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韓德森聯合醫療村,中國有興趣!
( HENDERSON ) = 楊柳社區, 投資自住兩相宜 !!!
記者馮鳴台拉斯維加斯報導 
最近一年來賭城投資購屋的華人，大多是以投資為目的，也希望或許將來到賭城退休定居，選購時總喜歡買到一棟交通方便，附近有很多使生活便利的商業及機構，不但出租容易，自己住也會舒適的房子，可是賭城房屋貨源奇短，出價卻買不到，有不少看好賭城區房屋將來漲價空間很大的華人，轉向購買好地點的全新屋。
目前建商推出的全新住宅社區，以韓德森市的「楊柳社區」（The
Willows）較受新屋買主注目，此地雖然不是大賭城區內最便宜的新屋社區，卻是地點最方便，周邊建設最完全的一處。
為楊柳住宅社區推廣華裔市場的地產經紀吳建興=（Ramon
Wu）說，韓德森市與拉斯維加斯緊鄰，但房價平均要比拉斯維加斯市高，主要因為韓市是一個新穎都市規畫的城市，一直在全美住宅環境最佳前50名之內，它就像加州的爾灣市，是大賭城區內學區教育水平最高，專業人士最愛居住的城市。
楊柳社區在韓德森市 Galleria
Mall 購物中心旁，南內華達居民都知道這一帶是韓市商業中心點，所有全美連鎖名店在這附近都開有分店，兩項韓市最新開發案也近在咫尺：一項是大型水上樂園，明年就完工；另一項是耗資15億的Union
Village大計畫，包括醫療、商業及住宅村。
除了購物之外，日落驛站賭場提供娛樂和旅館餐飲服務，是這一帶居民重要去處。
吳建興指出，楊柳社區今天的新屋房價，比起前幾年最高時期在半價以下，從15萬餘元起就能買到一棟三臥室二套半浴雙車庫的全新屋，社區內有三座公園，有安全閘門，建商還會在特定期間，為華裔買主贈送全套家電，而且社區管理費（HOA）每月僅$54元，是大賭城區內最低管理費的新屋社區之一。
吳建興有很多關韓德森市周邊環境的資訊，歡迎要買大賭城區內新屋的華人與他聯繫，電702-334-7767，要先上網看楊柳社區房屋照片，請上www.1689h.com。
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
 韓德森聯合醫療村, 中國有興趣! 記者孫瑋/綜合報導 新聞日期: 2012/06/19 |
|
BTW, SPECIAL PROMOTIONS NOW UNTIL (JUNE/30/2012)
THE BUILDER IS NOW GIVING AWAY (( 10 )) ALL "brand NEW" HOME APPLIANCES =
(washer, dryer, dishwasher, vent hood, refrigerator, stove, oven, microwave oven, garage door motor & 2 garage door opener)
the "2 inches wooden" mini blind will also be included 4 the whole house, too!!!
this community is also "GATED" with 3 "community parks"
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PLEASE CLICK HERE 4 (exterior) VIDEOS..........http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S_CliXC8QaM
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( FROM THE FAMOUS VEGAS STRIP TO THIS " henderson " HOUSE ) ONLY ABOUT..........Route: 10.2 mi, 17 min
http://www.bestplaces.net/city/nevada/henderson
亨德森新家園附近的一切 ！！！
HENDERSON NEW HOMES CLOSE TO
EVERYTHINGS!!!
 | The Willows Red Bluff Model |
CLICK HERE...................
http://www.flickr.com/photos/lennarlasvegas/5562263894/in/set-72157626358613444/lightbox/
NEARBY AREA RENTAL COMPS, SHOWING RENTS AVERAGE $1,300-1,500/MONTH & AVERAGE MARKET DAYS (8-38 DAYS)!!!
, Intermap | 
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henderson,_Nevada
The 20th Best Place to Live
In 2006, Money magazine ranked Henderson 20th in its annual list of the top 100 places to live in the U.S.[13]
[edit]One of the Most Walkable Cities
Prevention magazine tapped Henderson in 2007 as the sixth best walking city in America, ahead of San Diego, California, and just behind Seattle, Washington.[14] Henderson has more than 37 miles (60 km) of trails.[15]
[edit]Film history
- Henderson, like its larger neighbor Las Vegas, is frequently featured on the TV drama, "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation" as the location of residence of a victim or other person of interest, although the majority of the show's filming takes place inCalifornia.
- The "Real CSI" documentary featured the Henderson Police Department (HPD) Crime Scene Analysts/Investigators.
- The classic scene in the James Bond film Diamonds Are Forever in which Bond (portrayed by Sean Connery) nearly gets cremated alive was filmed at Palm Mortuary's Henderson location. Later in the movie he is dumped into a pipeline. The scene is near Trailer Estates on Lake Mead Blvd. The construction office for the Lake Mead to Las Vegas Water pipeline was located there during the building of the pipeline and the filming of the movie.
- America's Sweethearts, starring Julia Roberts and John Cusack, featured many scenes filmed at Lake Las Vegas.
[edit]Economy
[edit]Top employers
According to the City's 2010 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report,[16] the top employers in the city are:
| # | Employer | # of Employees |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | City of Henderson | 2,963 |
| 2 | St. Rose Dominican Hospital – Siena Campus | 1,000-1,499 |
| 3 | Green Valley Ranch | 1,000-1,499 |
| 4 | M Resort | 1,000-1,499 |
| 5 | Sunset Station | 1,000-1,499 |
| 6 | Medco Health Solutions | 800-899 |
| 7 | St. Rose Dominican Hospital – Rose de Lima Campus | 800-899 |
| 8 | Zappos.com | 600-699 |
| 9 | Walmart | 600-699 |
| 10 | Fiesta Henderson | 500-599 |
[edit]Media
[edit]Newspapers
[edit]Television
[edit]Notable residents
- Tony Curtis (1925–2010), actor
- Daniel "Rudy" Ruettiger, motivational speaker
- Brandon Flowers, The Killers vocalist[17]
- Gladys Knight, singer
- Toni Braxton, singer/actress/vegas headliner
- Tanya Tucker, singer
- Nancy Walton Laurie, daughter of Wal-Mart co-founder James "Bud" Walton[18]
- Mike Matusow, professional poker player
- Flavor Flav, rapper[19]
- Marie Osmond, actress/singer/dancer/vegas headliner
- Wanderlei Silva, mixed martial artist
- Hunter and Michael Tylo, actors
- David Sklansky, professional poker player/author[20]
- Celine Dion, singer
- Jonathan Ogden, former Baltimore Ravens Pro Bowler
- Smokey Robinson, singer
- Jason Giambi, Colorado Rockies first baseman
- Sheena Easton, pop singer
- Mike Durbin, former professional ten-pin bowler and PBA Hall of Famer
- Alex DeLeon and Cash Colligan, vocalist and bassist of pop punk band The Cab
- Kevin Sorbo, Hercules Star
- Chris Tucker, actor
- Mike Tyson, retired professional boxer
- Russell Peters, comedian[citation needed]
- Michael Grimm, singer
- Greg Maddux, former Major League pitcher for the Atlanta Braves.
- Drew Ryan Scott, singer, song-writer, composer, producer.
[edit]Education
The Clark County School District provides elementary and secondary public education. Henderson is the location for 29 elementary schools, nine middle schools, and nine high schools. Five of the nine high schools are public schools. A tenth high school, Silverado High School, also serves parts of Henderson but is located in the unincorporated Clark County (Paradise).
[edit]Colleges and universities
Henderson is home to several colleges and universities. Nevada State College, a baccalaureate college in the Nevada System of Higher Education. The Roseman University of Health Sciences, a private university which awards degrees in nursing, pharmacy, and business, is located in Henderson. The College of Southern Nevada, a community college based in Las Vegas, maintains a branch campus in Henderson. California's National University and Touro University Nevada also maintain a campus in Henderson.
Several for-profit colleges also operate in the city, including The Art Institute of Las Vegas, Everest College-Henderson formerly Las Vegas College, and the Nevada branch of the ITT Technical Institute.
[edit]Nevada State College
Founded in 2002 on a 509-acre (2.06 km2) site in the southern foothills of Henderson, Nevada State College offers academic programs regular and accelerated nursing degrees, education degrees, and liberal arts majors including psychology, biology, history, English, criminal justice, and an Occupational Therapy joint degree program in conjunction with Touro College. Its first permanent building, the Liberal Arts and Sciences building, opened in August 2008. Nevada State College’s full-time faculty is 34.2% ethnic/racial minorities, which is the highest percentage of all colleges of the Nevada System of Higher Education institutions. The college realized accreditation through the efforts of its late President Dr. Fred Maryanski.
Developers planning 22-acre water
park in Henderson
Shawn Hassett, developer of a 22-acre water park at Galleria Drive and Gibson Road in Henderson, said he has secured financing for the project, plans to close on the property in July and expects to break ground in August.
“We’ve been meeting with slide manufacturers, visiting other parks, talking with industry experts, jumping through all the hoops,” Hassett said. “Things are moving forward.”
Hassett declined to put a price tag on the project but said it would feature 20 water slides, a lazy river, a wave pool, restaurants and cabanas.
VIA DREAMPARK INTERNATIONAL, INC.
Dreampark International, Inc. conceptual drawing of the water park, Nov. 11, 2011.
Friday, Nov. 11, 2011 | 3:37 p.m.
Proposed water park
Developers have plans to build a 22-acre water park in Henderson that would open next summer and feature 20 water slides, thrill rides, a lazy river, restaurants and cabanas.
Project developer Shawn Hassett told the Henderson Planning Commission on Thursday that his company is in the final stages of putting financing together and will not start the project until the money is in place.
The commission approved a conditional use permit to Vegas Residential LLC and ordered a design study for the proposed park at Galleria Drive and Gibson Road. With the city’s go-ahead, the attraction could be open as early as summer 2012, Hassett said.
Since the closing of Wet’n Wild on the Strip, the valley has missed out on a water park, Hassett said.
“There aren’t really that many options for good, wholesome family entertainment,” said Hassett, a nine-year resident of Henderson. “It will be a huge benefit to the community.”
The proposed park would be located near Union Village, a $1.5 billion medical, retail and residential complex.
It would include a lazy river, a wave pool, thrill rides, family water slides and a family play area. There will be about 20 water slides, surrounded by restaurants, cabanas and volleyball courts.
“We want to introduce some new rides and some favorites and classics rides,” Hassett said.
In the past, Hassett has been involved with several projects locally and out of state, working extensively on the financing for one of the Panorama Towers near the
Strip. His partner Ben Howell worked for Del Webb building hundreds of homes in the valley and also worked in the pool industry for more than 15 years.
One of the other members of the development team, Don McCrary, has designed and developed 30 to 40 water parks, and the former general manager of Wet’n Wild will also help develop the park.
After the economy took a plunge, Hassett said, he pulled out of developing, until he found a decently priced piece of land for the water park.
“A water park is something that has always been on our mind,” Hassett said. “The challenge is that land prices were so expensive, so it didn’t make sense. In the last 12 months, prices are more realistic.”
He declined to disclose how much the company paid for the land.
The planning commission expressed some concerns about traffic and noise. The park will include an eight-foot, decorative wall along Galleria Drive with a buffer of trees and landscaping for visual and sound buffering.
The water park would be open from Memorial Day to Labor Day and some weekends in the spring and fall.
Tentatively called the Henderson Water Park, Hassett said, he will release the official name once construction is started.
Hassett said the next step is obtaining construction permits and that he hopes to break ground early next year.
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Henderson science center officials on aggressive plan to raise $30 million
COURTESY OF HKS ARCHITECTS AND TATE SNYDER KIMSEY RAFI
The planned location of the 5-acre Henderson Space and Science Center is outlined in red on the preliminary site plan unveiled Tuesday, May 24, 2011. The final location of the museum and Union Village elements are subject to change as the master plan is developed.
Friday, Sept. 30, 2011 | 2 a.m.
Sun archives
- Henderson City Council OKs $1.5 million for science museum (6-14-2011)
- Henderson unveils plan for $1.5 billion health, retail campus (4-7-2011)
- Henderson Space and Science Center opens second exhibit 3-1-2011
- Plans continue to advance for Henderson Space and Science Center 1-26-2011
- Board advances plans for Henderson Space and Science Center 7-28-2010
Board member Jack Clark listens to a speaker Tuesday during the Henderson Space and Science Center Advisory Board meeting.
Thirty million dollars over five years.
That’s how much money Henderson Space and Science Center officials say they need to raise to build the state-of-the-art facility on five acres near U.S. 95 and Galleria Drive.
The financial plan was created by Gallagher Associates, the company that helped raise money for the nearly half-billion-dollar Smith Center for the Performing Arts in downtown Las Vegas. It calls for the science center to raise $4 million in donations in the next year.
Although the goal may seem lofty in a region still reeling from the effects of the recession and without an established history of supporting cultural endeavors, science center Executive Director Jack Clark he’s confident the money is out there.
“Despite the economy, there are still people who care about our community, who care about the kids, who care about education,” he said. “There’s far more than $30 million that can be raised. The Smith Center is a beautiful example of what can happen when you have partnerships between the community at large, corporate sponsors and government.”
The plan was presented to the Henderson City Council last week, after the council requested in June that center officials provide plans for a way forward, as the past two years have shown few signs of progress.
The project has been in discussion for decades, but finally took off in 2009 after a commitment of $25 million and a land gift from the city. The center has been a sometimes-contentious issue among city council members, resulting in split votes on funding decisions. The council has indicated it doesn’t want to be on the hook for ongoing financial support outside the initial $25 million investment.
The center was initially projected to cost $63 million, but Clark said he’s focusing on driving the price down to the $50 million range without sacrificing quality.
In 2009, it was predicted that it would take five years to raise money, design and build the center, but that projection has been pushed back at least two more years.
Since then, a board of directors has been formed and a few staff members have been hired.
Two temporary exhibits have been staged at Galleria at Sunset mall with mixed results. The first exhibit, an exploration of the North and South Poles, was a success, drawing nearly 25,000 attendees.
But the second, an exhibit exploring noble gases and the periodic table, struggled, drawing only about 5,000 visitors — half the amount expected — and closing with a loss $40,000 higher than anticipated.
The center’s first executive director, Raymond Shubinski, left the project in May and was replaced by Clark, a former city council member who has supported bringing a science center to Southern Nevada for two decades.
Clark said much of the work has been going on behind the scenes. Board members are making connections in Henderson in the initial fundraising push and have visited several science centers and museums nationwide for ideas and inspiration on how to build a similar facility.
“We need this to be successful. To be successful we need to do as much homework as possible. We need to learn what works and what doesn’t work. We can’t guess,” he said.
The center is operating using interest from the city’s $25 million gift and has taken $1.2 million of the principal to hire an architect and other consultants. An initial conceptual design is expected by December.
The deliberate pace isn’t out of the norm for the industry, where centers often take up to a decade to go from an initial idea to official opening.
A $25 million museum in Salt Lake City that blends art, science and technology is set to open in two weeks after initially being approved in 2003.
The $165 million Connecticut Science Center opened in Hartford, in 2009 after three years of construction and five years of planning.
“The building is only a tiny part of it. There are a lot of pieces,” said Larry Hoffer, spokesman for the Association of Science-Technology Centers. “Securing funding is a process, and especially in this economy, it’s challenging. It’s working with your community and making sure you have the support of government and business. The average gestation for a project like this is five to 10 years.”
•••
Building a science center is one thing, but keeping it open long-term presents its own challenges.
With a community of 2 million people and millions of visitors each year, Southern Nevada has a sizable base from which to draw attendance.
But to get people in the door — and keep them coming back — a science center must find a way to be relevant to the history and local interests of its environs, said John Good, president of Las Vegas-based Exhibit IQ, which produces museum exhibits.
Good suggested the following ideas for making a local science center unique:
• Draw on the region’s history in extreme engineering — the building of Hoover Dam or a megaresort, for example.
• Emphasize the valley’s connection with nature, or its background as a testing ground for technology such as atomic bombs or electric cars.
“In the last big building boom of science centers across the country, there was this idea that they all needed to be modeled around some leading examples,” Good said. “It was sort of a McDonald’s approach, (which) worked initially, but now we’re getting to the point where it’s important the museum is relevant to the community it is in.”
Clark said the board’s planning has focused on making the museum interactive, meaning people learn hands-on and walk away with new experiences. The center will also work to bring in new exhibits on a regular basis to keep the museum fresh and encourage repeat visits.
“The problem when you look at most museums … there’s a ton of stuff to see, but not much to do,” Clark said. “When you look at places where there’s plenty to do, you learn at your own pace. You get to experiment. We want people to walk out of our center having learned something.”
But relying solely on admission revenue likely won’t pay the center’s ongoing costs, making other sources of revenue crucial.
The center would likely have space for private events, which in other markets provides up to 60 percent of revenue.
Councilwoman Kathleen Vermillion was initially a critic of the project, but after touring museums in California with Henderson science center board members, she now says she’s excited for the project, seeing it as an asset that will serve the whole community.
“When I really delved in and I looked at the books, I looked at the numbers and I walked away from it, (I saw) that not only is the museum going to self-sustain, it’s going to produce revenue,” she said. “This is community enrichment, it affects everybody.”
