Ninety-three new houses on nineteen acres at Carey and West — built, and given, to the families whose ground gave out beneath them. No mortgage. No rent. Just keys.
Aerial from spring 2026. The first block is framed and sheathed; the second is rising behind it. By December 2026 the last family gets their keys.
Aerial · 03 / 06
Low rooflines. Deep porches. Garages folded into the mass of the house. Specified for what the desert does to a building over forty years, and detailed so the neighborhood reads as one place, not ninety-three.
01 / 03 · Type A
02 / 03 · Type B
03 / 03 · Type C
Early exterior color studies for the three home types, posted for public review and comment. These are design explorations, not selections. No exterior color has been finalized, and what you see here is subject to change.
Every image in this set is a concept study. Colors are shown for discussion only and do not represent the final appearance of any house at the New Windsor Park.
01 / 12 · Study
02 / 12 · Study
03 / 12 · Study
04 / 12 · Study
05 / 12 · Study
06 / 12 · Study
07 / 12 · Study
08 / 12 · Study
09 / 12 · Study
10 / 12 · Study
11 / 12 · Study
12 / 12 · Study
Studies 01 – 12 · Preliminary design concepts · Subject to change · Not for construction
Share your opinionWindsor Park went up in 1964 — one of the only Las Vegas neighborhoods Black families could buy into. Forty years later the ground beneath it was failing. Here is how a city, a state, and a community answered that.
A national feature on the sinking neighborhood pushes the legislature from sympathy to commitment. The rebuild moves from talking point to plan.
The parcel at Carey Avenue and West Street is locked in. Safe ground. Close enough that the new neighborhood is still the old one's neighbor.
City Council clears the last of the entitlements. Ninety-three lots become real.
Officials, residents, and the crew turn ground together. For some families, the wait — more than thirty years — starts to shorten.
Foundations, framing, and vertical construction across the three home types. Blocks move in parallel: while one is roofing, the next is pouring slab.
Final inspections clear. Landscaping goes in. The first families step inside.
Single-story homes facing each other across shaded streets. Native plants on the desert's water budget. The original parks and corner shops, still inside a short walk of the new front doors.
CNN brought the original sinking-ground story to the country in 2023. The Las Vegas press has carried every step since — the council vote, the groundbreaking, the latest $25M from the state.
For the Windsor Park resident waiting on a move-in date. For the reporter chasing the next update. For the city or the nonprofit asking how it got done. We answer every note.