Quote:
Originally Posted by BruceH
Of course there are casino hotels all over the Strip, that was not my point. Immersed amongst those casino hotels however on the North Strip are many residential towers unlike the Harmon Corridor. Keeping the trend of residential and something not so extreme as 142 stories was also a point. If the developer wants something close to the height of Fontainebleau that's fine but something so outrageous that it's higher than the Stratosphere amongst residential and casino hotels that otherwise are similar in height doesn't make any sense. The Strip is going to change a lot over the next 5 years and the residential component while new is going to create a more balanced view to be taken into consideration by the Planning Commission than in the past. The owners in the residential towers will begin to create voice the Strip is not use to having. This has already happened with the Fontainbleau project as Turnberry Place owner protests resulted in changes to the project.
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I will again say this project will not happen above 900'.
But I find it very disturbing what you just mentioned about residents on The Strip. The Strip has never been a residential corridor and for people to buy on The Strip now and have a say as to what hotel, casino, and condo projects are agreeable is going to be a major negative turn of events.
You have bought a unit on the Strip and now you are playing the NIMBY game. It's okay on Harmon but not by my place.
It is bad enough that all the newcoming residents don't like what vegas is all about and halted neighborhood casino-hotels but now they'll be able to stop them on the Strip as well.!!!
You can't complain about airflights over your house if you buy a new place at the end of a runway that has been there for fifty years, and to complain about a projects on "The Strip in Las Vegas", come on. And if Turnberry residents got The Fontainebleau changed, then the negative effects of residential voice has already begun. GREAT!!!!